This map is intended to provide information on wildlife that could affect air operations. In addition, it offers a flight route planning tool, which allows identifying areas with presence or concentration of fauna, which represent a risk for aviation. It is aimed at both commercial aviation users (airlines, airport operators, air navigation service providers, among others) and pilots and general aviation companies.

The map is based on data obtained from studies on wildlife and habitats, as well as animal collision risks, carried out by airport managers. It includes the main wildlife hotspots, especially birds, in and around airports; the species of greatest relevance to air operations; and information on their movements, where available.

It also includes the mapping of protected areas in Spain, provided by the Ministry for Ecological Transition and the Demographic Challenge, as well as data on landfills, dunghills, wetlands, among others, provided by the autonomous communities.

A new version of the map has recently been launched, incorporating updated open data from AESA, the Ministry for Ecological Transition and the Demographic Challenge, airport managers and the autonomous communities.

This journalistic piece published by À Punt includes a dynamic map elaborated with the geospatial open data offered by Open Street Map that represents the distance in approximate time in which each neighbourhood is located from a green space. In other words, the map shows the shortest walking distance from each building to a green area of at least 0.5 hectares.

Open data sets from Valencia City Council and the Cadastre have been used to create this open consultation map. 

This Power BI dashboard provides historical data on air quality in the municipality of Alcobendas by day and hour, taking into account the Air Quality Index (AQI) marked by the Ministry of Ecological Transition, ie: 

• Good 
• Reasonably good 
• Regular 
• Unfavorable 
• Very unfavorable 
• Extremely unfavorable 

Garbiñe AI is an intelligent assistant that combines artificial intelligence (AI) with open data from Open Data Euskadi to promote the circular economy and increase recycling rates. 

Bizidata is a platform that visualises, analyses and allows you to download data on bicycle use in Vitoria-Gasteiz and explore how external factors, such as weather and traffic, influence bicycle use.

This application collects and combines the following data: 

• Bicycle use: data from the Vitoria-Gasteiz City Council.
• Temperature between 2015 and 2021: Aemet data.
• Temperatures between 2022 and today: Euskalmet (station C040).
• Precipitation: Euskalmet (station C076). 
•   Traffic: Traffic Directorate of the Basque Government. 

Bizidata was the winning application in the web services category of the Euskadi 2024 Open Data Competition. 

The website provides information on the municipal budget of Valladolid taking into account the source of income and its corresponding distribution. These visualizations presented in Power BI are updated daily with current information on the final and executed budget. The figures show: 

• Local revenue 
• Other revenue sources 
• What it is used for 
• Economic classification of expenditure 
• Functional classification of expenditure 
• Expenditure areas 
• Economic classification of revenues 
• Recognized obligations and rights 
• Suppliers 
• Local taxes 

The user can also find out what impact 100 euros of his or her contribution would have as local taxes, taking into account the distribution made by the city council.  

In order to publish this information, Cuentas Claras uses different open data sources, such as Valladolid City Council's budget data or INE's population and inflation data. 

Hidroalerta is an interactive map that provides real-time information on the flow of rivers and wadis, the volume of water in reservoirs and rainfall in the Valencian Community. It is accessible in web and mobile versions.   

Through an interactive map it is possible to view and consult the following parameters:   

• Flow rate of rivers and wadis (m3/sec). 
• Volume of water in reservoirs (Hm3) 
• Rainfall (l/m2) 

The information is updated every 30 minutes from the Automatic Hydrological Information System (SAIH) of the Júcar Hydrographic Confederation (CHJ).   

The map includes:   

• Rivers (blue colour) and wadis (orange colour) from the COPUT-1998 file of the Institut Cartogràfic Valencià. 
• Areas with Significant Potential Risk of Flooding (ARPSI), from the CHJ. 

The desktop version of the map includes more layers of information, such as the hazard classification of flood zones, geomorphology of the terrain or floodable stretches.   

Hidroalerta was created in response to the flood that took place on 29 October 2024, which affected several towns in the south of Valencia. Its objective is to serve as a prevention tool through real-time water information of the environment.  

Openslot is an application developed as part of the Open Data Euskadi open data contest and offers a free list of gaming machine models installed in the Basque Country, predictions, historical data and all the statistics resulting from their activity. 

This app shows information about the manufacturer, the product, the date of registration and cancellation of each record. All this is represented graphically with a treemap that allows filtering the information.  

The information is compiled from the transparency and open data portal of the Security Department of the Basque Government, which breaks down the number of machines installed by model.  

This application participated in the Euskadi 2022 open data application contest.

This is a series of visualisations showing quantitative statistics relating to contracts awarded by the Junta de Castilla y León since 2018. They include information on:

• Annual evolution of contracts awarded
• Annual evolution of the sum of their amounts
• Annual statistical summary

The information is segmented according to the nature of the contract: open contracts, minor contracts, negotiated contracts without advertising, etc.

Data from the visualisations can be downloaded in different formats, such as excel, csv and JSON. The website includes a link for easy downloading.

This website offers an interactive map, made with Open Street Map, that collects information on the 3,551 beaches in Spain: their usual occupancy, the services available or even the color of the sand and the environment in which they are located.

On this map, beaches can be filtered according to services, characteristics, natural environment or available activities. In addition, the community can collaborate in the project by sending photographs of the beaches that do not yet have a photo on the web.

In addition to the map, the RTVE data team has published an article that offers clues about the characteristics of Spanish beaches. For example, the most equipped beaches are the most saturated or only 3% of the beaches allow dogs.

The large map of beaches has been developed from the database of beaches of the Ministry for Ecological Transition and Demographic Challenge available on the open data portal of Esri Spain, a technology company focused on the development of Geographic Information Systems (GIS).