Description: This dataset contains mobile home and RV facilities inspected by the Florida Department of Health. This program includes approximately 5,500 mobile home parks, lodging and recreational vehicle parks, and recreational camps in Florida. The objective of this program is to minimize the risk of injury and illness in this residential environment. The objective is accomplished through routine inspections of these parks and camps ensuring the residents' risks for disease from an environmental origin are minimized. Mobile homes, lodging and recreational vehicle parks, and recreational camps are licensed annually by the Department of Health through Florida's 67 county health departments, in accordance with Chapter 64E-15, Florida Administrative Code (F.A.C.). The county health departments provide direct services in the operational aspect of the program through routine inspections, plan reviews, educational programs, and enforcement actions.
Description: This dataset contains group care facilities inspected by the Florida Department of Health. The facilities included in this dataset can be broken into three broader categories: Residential Child Caring Agency, Public & Private Schools, and Residential Group Care Facilities. A Residential child-caring agency is a Department of Children and Families (DCF) licensed residential facility or agency which provides staffed 24-hour care for children in residential facilities. Various types of residential child-caring agencies include, but are not limited to, maternity homes, runaway shelters, group homes that are administered by an agency, emergency shelters that are not in private residences, and wilderness camps. Residential child-caring agencies do not include hospitals, boarding schools, summer or recreation camps, nursing homes, or facilities operated by a governmental agency for the training, treatment, or secure care of delinquent youth, or facilities licensed under Florida Statutes (FS) 393.067 or s. 394.875 or chapter 397. Public & Private Schools include any school facility such as a charter school, college/university, private charter school, private school, public school, and vocational school. There is no state licensing of schools or educational facilities in Florida. There may be local county government fees assessed or permits issued through the local county health department in relation to physical plant, environmental health or sanitary standards. The Department of Education (DOE) operates the public school system and oversees charter schools in Florida through local county school boards. Any school facility is required to get a satisfactory group care environmental health inspection from the local county health department prior to opening or operating in Florida. Residential Group Care Facilities include assisted living facility, adult family-care home, short-term residential treatment center, residential treatment facility, home for special services, transitional living facility, crisis stabilization unit, hospice, and intermediate care facility for persons with developmental disabilities. The Department of Health (DOH) does not license various residential group care facilities. Licensing is done by one of two state agencies referred to as the primary licensing agency. The two primary licensing agencies for residential group care facilities that DOH regulates are the Agency for Health Care Administration (AHCA) and the Department of Children and Families (DCF).
Description: This dataset contains migrant labor camp facilities inspected by the Florida Department of Health. The objective of this program is to reduce the risk of communicable disease transmission and injury among migrant farm workers by establishing comprehensive and uniform procedures for permitting and inspecting migrant housing.
Description: This shapefile contains biomedical waste facilities inspected by the Florida Department of Health. There are approximately 42,000 facilities in Florida that generate biomedical waste. These include hospitals, clinics, nursing homes, laboratories, funeral homes, dentists, veterinarians, physicians, pharmacies that provide flu shots, body piercing salons, tattoo shops, transporters, and storage and treatment facilities.
Description: This data set shows the drinking water source and domestic (household) wastewater disposal method for parcel derived points, based on information gathered from utilities, state and local government, and other entities that have functions related to drinking water or wastewater. Each point is assigned a value for wastewater (septic) and drinking water (private well) based on the information that was gathered and processed from multiple sources. The wastewater and drinking water values are further assigned a qualifier of Known, Likely, and Somewhat Likely based on factors related to the level of certainty for the source information.
Description: This data set shows the drinking water source and domestic (household) wastewater disposal method for parcel derived points, based on information gathered from utilities, state and local government, and other entities that have functions related to drinking water or wastewater. Each point is assigned a value for wastewater (septic) and drinking water (private well) based on the information that was gathered and processed from multiple sources. The wastewater and drinking water values are further assigned a qualifier of Known, Likely, and Somewhat Likely based on factors related to the level of certainty for the source information.
Description: This data set shows the drinking water source and domestic (household) wastewater disposal method for parcel derived points, based on information gathered from utilities, state and local government, and other entities that have functions related to drinking water or wastewater. Each point is assigned a value for wastewater (septic) and drinking water (private well) based on the information that was gathered and processed from multiple sources. The wastewater and drinking water values are further assigned a qualifier of Known, Likely, and Somewhat Likely based on factors related to the level of certainty for the source information.
Description: This data set shows the drinking water source and domestic (household) wastewater disposal method for parcel derived points, based on information gathered from utilities, state and local government, and other entities that have functions related to drinking water or wastewater. Each point is assigned a value for wastewater (septic) and drinking water (private well) based on the information that was gathered and processed from multiple sources. The wastewater and drinking water values are further assigned a qualifier of Known, Likely, and Somewhat Likely based on factors related to the level of certainty for the source information.
Description: This dataset contains the location of limited use drinking water facilities in Florida. This includes Limited Use Public Water Systems (public water systems which are not covered by the Safe Drinking Water Act), multi-family water systems, and private water systems. Definitions for these systems and statutory authorization are found in section 381.0062 of the Florida Statutes.
Description: This dataset consists of information and locations relating to all privately and publicly owned potable wells investigated as part of the State Underground Petroleum Environmental Response Act (SUPER Act) program. Environmental Engineering staff identify all private water wells within mile, and all public drinking water wells within mile of potential petroleum contamination sources. The data contains information about the owners, addresses and geographic coordinates of the wells.
Description: The dataset consists of information relating to petroleum and drycleaning facilities investigated as part of the State Underground Petroleum Environmental Response Act Program (SUPER ACT), and Drycleaning Solvent Surveillance Program (DSSP).