For the second straight year, a 911 dispatcher working more than 2,200 hours in overtime was the highest paid employee in Rochester city government. James Felice received more than $80,000 in added wages, ending the year with a total of $133...
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For the second straight year, a 911 dispatcher working more than 2,200 hours in overtime was the highest paid employee in Rochester city government. James Felice received more than $80,000 in added wages, ending the year with a total of $133...
The following database attempts to list all of the athletes from the area who were drafted or played in one of the four major professional sports.
...Check your performance or find a friend’s race results here. Select a year and a race, or search the entire database. New races and historical data will be added periodically, so check back frequently. These race results were provided by...
The city of Rochester began operating red light cameras in October 2010. Motorists caught on camera running a red light receive a $50 ticket in the mail. If the ticket is not paid, the fine jumps to $75 and eventually the car can be booted or...
This map shows where readers have cited various strong odors, good and bad, in the Rochester region. To add the location of an fair or foul aroma, go to http://rocdocs.com/show-us-your-smell....
The database below contains information on more than 900 licensed and registered child care programs in Monroe County. Click on the name of each facility for more information, including detailed reports on state inspections and any violations...
Each year since 2012, columnist Erica Bryant asks city school principals to identify volunteer opportunities, and we compiled their responses into this searchable database. The listing was last updated in October 2014.
As journalists, we work with mountains of data to help us spot trends, identify problems in our community and to hold public officials accountable.
We present that data here at NYDatabases.com (formerly RocDocs), so that you can explore the issues yourself.
Learn more about where you live, make informed decisions as a citizen, parent, or homeowner, and help identify stories that we should investigate.
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Data is an important ingredient in our efforts to provide a well-rounded local report on what's going on in New York. Some of this information comes straight from the source and other information is compiled from reporters and staff on our Data Desk. When possible, we present the databases with the context of news or enterprise from the Democrat and Chronicle. Sometimes, however, utility databases such as restaurant inspections and real estate sales throughout New York are there as a resource and updated on a regular basis.
To suggest databases that you'd like to see in NYDatabases.com, send a note to our Data Desk. (infodesk@democratandchronicle.com)
