Brookings Metro Data Management Guide
1
Welcome
2
Metro Data Warehouse Structure
2.1
Location and Access
2.2
Structure
2.3
Maintenance and Update
3
Metro Data Warehouse Contents
3.1
Crosswalks and Classifications
3.1.1
Geographic Correspondence file
3.1.2
Geographic crosswalks
3.1.3
NAICS Hierachical Correspondence file
3.1.4
NAICS Historical Correspondence file
3.1.5
Other Industry Classifications
3.1.6
SOC Hierarchical Correspondence File
3.1.7
SOC Historical Correspondence file
3.1.8
Other Classifications
3.2
Metro-Generated Datasets
3.2.1
Local Copies
3.2.2
Digital Access
3.3
Spatial Data
4
Metro Datasets and Code Standards
4.1
Metro Dataset Standards
4.1.1
File Format
4.1.2
File Names
4.1.3
Metadata
4.1.4
Data Format
4.1.5
Unique Identifiers
4.1.6
Variable Names
4.2
Metro Code Standards
4.2.1
Coding Style
4.2.2
Code Review
4.2.3
Version Control
5
References
6
Appendix: EMSI
6.1
Key datasets from EMSI
6.1.1
Core Labor Market Information (LMI)
6.1.2
Staffing Patterns
6.1.3
Gross Regional Product
6.1.4
Job Postings and Job Profiles
6.1.5
Education
6.1.6
Migration
6.2
FAQ
6.2.1
What’s the data source/methodology behind XXX data?
6.2.2
What’s the frequency and recency of XXX data?
6.2.3
How to save a list of regions, or industries that I want to reuse later?
6.2.4
How to download data for all metros?
Published with bookdown
Brookings Metro Data Management Guide
Chapter 5
References