Public Data Publisher
Canadian open data, city by city
Six independent atlases map permits, property tax, broadband, radon, natural hazards, and drinking water quality from official federal and provincial sources.
Public data publisher
City-Level Open Data Across Canada
Independent atlases with dedicated city pages, source citations, and provincial context for every tracked municipality.
The network
Six Atlas Hub
Each topic runs on its own subdomain with signature data visualizations, IBM Plex Mono metrics, and city pages sourced from federal open data.
- Atlases
- 6
- Atlases
- Cities
- 172+
- Cities
- Provinces
- 13
- Regions
Every atlas publishes unique numeric facts per city. Select a topic below to open its dedicated subdomain.
Atlas key
- Permits
- Property tax
- Internet
- Radon
- Hazards
- Water
Explore by topic
Six specialized atlases
Each site publishes unique city-level pages from Statistics Canada, Health Canada, NRCan, ECCC, and municipal open data.
Canada Permits
Monthly building permit volumes and construction values by municipality.
Visit Building Permits →Canada Property Tax
Residential mill rates, tax estimates, and a property tax calculator.
Visit Property Tax →Canada Internet
ISP availability, broadband speeds, and fiber status by community.
Visit Internet Providers →Canada Radon
Indoor radon averages, risk categories, and testing guidance by city.
Visit Radon Levels →Canada Hazards
Flood, wildfire, and earthquake risk profiles with insurance context.
Visit Natural Hazards →Canada Water Quality
Drinking water parameters, letter grades, and boil-water advisories.
Visit Drinking Water Quality →How we publish
From Official Sources to City Pages
OpenStats ingests federal and provincial open datasets on an automated schedule, normalizes metrics by municipality, and publishes dedicated pages with comparisons and source footers. Each atlas is editorially independent with its own methodology notes.
Figure 1 · Publishing pipeline
Six atlases, one data standard
StatsCan tables, Health Canada surveys, and federal hazard layers feed city-level pages across all six subdomains.
Step by step
How it works
- 1
Official sources
We ingest Statistics Canada tables, federal agency datasets, and provincial open data on an automated schedule.
- 2
City-level pages
Each municipality gets a dedicated page with metrics, comparisons, and plain-language context sourced from the raw data.
- 3
Independent atlases
Every topic runs on its own subdomain with dedicated editorial pages, methodology notes, and data source footers.