From time to time we come across public dataset that are quite unique and specific to some countries. The Australia public toilet map is an interesting dataset, not just because of the nature of the subject “Toilet” but the usefulness of such organize information for people in the country.
The Australia National public toilet map list about 16,820 public toilet location spread across Australia. Data is structured by state with complete address and usability information such as: male or female specific, whether payment is required, parking availability, hours of operation, facilities for baby change, existence of showers and drinking water availability.
The most interesting metric in this dataset, in terms of data analysis, we found is the toilet type. People used to city life may not envision any other type of toilet than the classic Sewerage toilet widely available in apartments and houses in most big cities.
In Australia National public toilet map we have identified 7 types: Sewerage, Septic, Drop toilet, Compost, Sealed Vault, Automatic and Pit. We did some research to gather as much information for our reader on these toilet types.
Australia National Public Toilet Map |
Sewerage toilet: this is the classic toilet system in use in most cities around the world were the toilet unit is indoor, the waste is pipe out by gravity and water pressure into the public Sewerage system.
Sewerage Toilet |
Sewerage toilets in Australia |
Septic toilet: The second most popular type of toilet in Australia, the State of Queensland is home to the largest number at about 475 units. Septic toilets are similar to the Sewerage toilet with the only difference that waste is collected in outdoor septic tanks.
Drop and Pit toilets: Drop and pit toilets basically have the same design. These toilet are generally made of a small hole build atop a ground pit where human waste is collected. These are the more primitive and simple toilet design, most ly found in the State of Victoria.
Drop/Pit Toilet |
Composting Toilet |
This dataset is freely searchable on DataRake.com and also on the Australian Government official web site Toiletmap.gov.au, the reference report is: Australia National Public Toilet Map
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