|
Looking for information on the latest data releases on housing and
related topics? Want to stay abreast of changes in major housing data
collection programs? Housing Data News, brought to you by
DataPlace, aims to be your first-stop source for news related to
housing market data. Look to this page for the latest information on
newly released data, links to Federal Register Notices related to
major housing data collection programs, and highlights from relevant
reports and research.
|
Following up with our last issue on hot button topics affecting affordable housing, it's finally time to let the data do the talking. As we watch the debates and the rancor, we thought it'd be fun to see what the data says about ...
KnowledgePlex.org | October 20, 2010
Over the last few weeks, America has seen economic turmoil that ...
KnowledgePlex.org | September 30, 2008
The DataPlace Team is excited to announce a new set of tools, called DataPlace Widgets, that make it easier than ever to share maps, charts, and ranked lists on your blog or Web site using DataPlace indicators. Available free to all registered ...
September 25, 2008
As Hurricane Ike approaches the Texas coast, residents are quickly preparing for nature's worst. KnowledgePlex is creating this report to help track the storms impact and how communities can respond to help neighbors through the crisis.
September 12, 2008
The Development team at KnowledgePlex is excited to announce the release of our first Google Mapplet. The Mapplet, found in the...
July 8, 2008
DataPlace™ Introduces New Beta Site for Exploring and Analyzing Neighborhood Data at beta.dataplace.org...
June 18, 2008
KnowledgePlex CEO Troy Anderson delivered a Google Tech Talk on the history, mission and future of DataPlace. He described the many challenges of collecting, organizing, classifying and displaying data online. We encourage you to watch the ...
DataPlace Blog | February 22, 2008
The Web Data Links section of DataPlace™ is your definitive and comprehensive guide to housing and related data on the Internet.
November 2, 2005
According to the federal Paperwork Reduction Act, before a federal
statistical agency can collect data from households or businesses, it first must
submit an information collection request (ICR) to the Office of Management and
Budget (OMB) for review and approval. Moreover, the agency must provide the
public with a 60-day period to provide comment to the agency on the draft ICR
before it goes to OMB. Once the agency submits the final ICR, the public has 30
days to provide comment to OMB. The agency announces these opportunities for
comment in the Federal Register, and invites the public to obtain a copy of the
draft or final ICR.
To encourage its readers to participate in the public review and comment
process regarding federal statistics, Housing Data News provides links to
the Federal Register notices concerning ICRs and, when possible, to the ICRs
themselves. Typically, an ICR is approved by OMB for three years; once the
period approved is up, the agency must go back to OMB with a new ICR. In doing
so, it may or may not propose significant changes in the data-gathering
effort.
HUD Office of Policy Development and Research ICRs.
July 15, 2005
|
|
There are no upcoming events related to at this time. If you know of one, please add it to the
calendar!
|