The Virginia Coastal Resilience Master Plan builds on the 2020 Virginia Coastal Resilience Master Planning Framework, which outlined the goals and principles of the Commonwealth’s statewide coastal resilience strategy. Recognizing the urgent challenge flooding already poses, the Commonwealth developed Phase One of the Master Plan on an accelerated timeline and focused this first assessment on the impacts of tidal and storm surge coastal flooding on coastal Virginia. The Master Plan leveraged the combined efforts of more than two thousand stakeholders, subject matter experts, and government personnel. We centered the development of this plan around three core components:

A Technical Study compiled essential data, research, processes, products, and resilience efforts in the Coastal Resilience Database, which forms much of basis of this plan and the Coastal Resilience Web Explorer;

A Technical Advisory Committee supported coordination across key stakeholders and ensured the incorporation of the best available subject matter knowledge, data, and methods into this plan; and

Stakeholder Engagement captured diverse resilience perspectives from residents, local and regional officials, and other stakeholders across Virginia’s coastal communities to drive regionally specific resilience priorities.Data products used and generated for the Virginia Coastal Resilience.

This dataset represents the data that was developed for the technical study. Appendix F - Data Product List provides a list of available data. Other Appendix documents provide the input data sources and processing methods to develop this data. Data products used and generated for the Virginia Coastal Resilience Master Plan

DEQ Pollution Response Program (PReP), provides for responses to air, water, and waste pollution incidents in order to protect human health and the environment. This layer provides a detailed description of multimedia pollution inspection reports filed through PReP beginning May 29, 2019. These details include, but are not limited to, the location of a pollution incident, the date of an incident, the description of an incident, and the current status of an incident.

The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act Information System (RCRAInfo) is EPA’s comprehensive information system in support of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) of 1976 and the Hazardous and Solid Waste Amendments (HSWA) of 1984. It tracks many types of information about generators, transporters, treaters, storers, and disposers of hazardous waste.

Carbon Filtration Unit (CFU's) Installed on potable water supplies that are impacted by leaking patroleum storage tanks.

This dataset includes all non-point source (nps) nutrient banks
that have been certified or have submitted an application.  The layer is point geometry type and details
the location of every bank.  Each bank is
designated as pending, approved, and sold out.

2017-current (approx 1 month lag). Local Climatological Data (LCD) for 55 Virginia stations. Climatic values given include hourly measurements of temperature, dew point, humidity, winds, sky condition, weather type, atmospheric pressure and more.

General conventions: Times are in Local Standard Time (LST) unless otherwise noted. Temperatures are given in whole degrees Fahrenheit. Wind speeds are in miles per hour, with wind direction given using a 360 degree compass indicating the direction from which the wind was blowing with respect to true north (e.g. 360 = winds blowing from true north, 180 = south, etc.). Precipitation amounts are given in inches, usually to the nearest hundredth, unless otherwise noted. Trace amounts of precipitation are indicated with a “T.”

NOAA’s National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI)
Local Climatological Data (LCD) dataset
(https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/products/land-based-station/local-climatological-data)
Accessed via API (https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/access)

Here is a sample pdf of the data:
https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/pub/data/cdo/samples/LCD_sample_pdf.pdf

Documentation can be found through these links:
https://www1.ncdc.noaa.gov/pub/data/ish/ish-format-document.pdf
https://www1.ncdc.noaa.gov/pub/data/cdo/documentation/LCD_documentation.pdf

Report Type definitions:
https://amrc.ssec.wisc.edu/usap/plateau/1965-1968doc.txt

Standard Hydrometeorological Exchange Format (SHEF) Code Manual
https://www.weather.gov/media/mdl/SHEF_CodeManual_5July2012.pdf

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Polygon layer showing the boundaries of Virginia Soil and Water Conservation Districts within the Commonwealth of Virginia.

Polygon layer representing the Fiscal Stress of Virginia's Cities and Counties. Data from VA Dept of Housing and Community Development and Virginia Admin Boundaries Dataset (VGIN).

This dataset depicts TMDL watershed boundaries. A TMDL watershed is the area covered by a TMDL equation. It consists of one or more impaired streams that have an assigned Cause Group Code (CGC). The CGC is the link between the TMDL and the Assessment Report. The TMDL equations are stored in a table in the TMDL database. Currently, the database contains about 650 equations, which are set across the entire state. Each equation includes the Waste Load Allocation (WLA), which is the portion of the TMDL that accounts for pollution from point sources (permits). The WLA cannot be exceeded during permit reissuance or its TMDL equation must be modified.