Services and Resources for Open data, statistics, and maps

Citywide and Bureau Affirmative Action Program (AAP) Plan and Reports

Portland Bureau of Transportation continually reviews deadly traffic crashes in Portland, analyzing trends and then building this report each winter to look back at the previous year. Understanding the circumstances and factors behind each loss of life from traffic violence is core to our work.

In 2022, we were tracking 40 audits with 226 recommendations. Topics ranged from internal financial focused subjects, such as payment card use and construction costs, to programs that impact Portlanders directly, such as the City’s approach to policing gun violence and cleaning up homeless camps.

We are tracking one Archives and Records Management audit: Data Loss Prevention.

Interactive Dashboard that summarizes crimes reported within a Business District.

We are tracking four audits that made 20 recommendations to the Chief Administrative Officer. Two audits addressed the renovation of the Portland Building. One audit involved homeless camp cleanups and the other audit assessed City-issued credit card use.

Easily access links to all existing public safety data dashboards produced by teams within the City of Portland on this page.

Common tools and links to reports and data related to housing and homelessness.

Dynamic data dashboard describing PPB use of deadly force incidents from 2010 to current.

We are tracking two audit reports and eight recommendations within the Bureau of Development Services. The reports assessed short-term rental regulation and the building permits system.

We are tracking one audit that made seven recommendations to Emergency Management.

We are tracking three reports and 17 recommendations at Environmental Services.

We are tracking two audits and four recommendations at the Equity and Human Rights Office.

Explore Portland’s urban forest—the 1.2 million trees in parks and natural areas, 333,000 street trees, and 2.9 million trees on private property.

We are tracking one audit within the Portland Fire Bureau.

City of Portland has developed the first Map/Geospatial Application Accessibility Guidelines.

The Portland Bureau of Transportation (PBOT) uses a simple ranking index called an Equity Matrix to help make decisions on projects and programs. This map uses data on race, ethnicity, and income to apply a score to census tracts. It also uses data on limited English proficiency for more context.