Viewing Collection: indicators

{
  "indicator": {
    "label": "Total natural resources rents (% of GDP)",
    "description": "This indicator measures total natural resources rents as a share of the gross domestic product (GDP) of a given country. Total natural resources rents are the sum of oil rents, natural gas rents, coal rents (hard and soft), mineral rents, and forest rents. Accounting for the contribution of natural resources to economic output is important in building an analytical framework for sustainable development. In some countries earnings from natural resources, especially from fossil fuels and minerals, account for a sizable share of GDP, and much of these earnings come in the form of economic rents - revenues above the cost of extracting the resources. Natural resources give rise to economic rents because they are not produced. For produced goods and services competitive forces expand supply until economic profits are driven to zero, but natural resources in fixed supply often command returns well in excess of their cost of production. Rents from nonrenewable resources - fossil fuels and minerals - as well as rents from overharvesting of forests indicate the liquidation of a country's capital stock. When countries use such rents to support current consumption rather than to invest in new capital to replace what is being used up, they are, in effect, borrowing against their future. (Source: http://databank.worldbank.org/data/reports.aspx?source=2&type=metadata&series=NY.GDP.TOTL.RT.ZS)",
    "id": "WB-NY.GDP.TOTL.RT.ZS",
    "dataset": "WB-ENV",
    "measurement_unit": "",
    "picture": "",
    "related_landvoc_concepts": "natural resources management;extractive industries;",
    "related_themes": "Socio-Economic & Institutional Context;Land, Climate Change & Environment;",
    "related_overarching_categories": ""
  }
}

{
  "source_url": "WB-NY.GDP.TOTL.RT.ZS"
}

{
  "indicator": {
    "label": "Forest rents (% of GDP)",
    "description": "This indicator measures forest rents as a share of the gross domestic product (GDP) of a given country. Forest rents are roundwood harvest times the product of average prices and a region-specific rental rate. Accounting for the contribution of natural resources to economic output is important in building an analytical framework for sustainable development. In some countries earnings from natural resources, especially from fossil fuels and minerals, account for a sizable share of GDP, and much of these earnings come in the form of economic rents - revenues above the cost of extracting the resources. Natural resources give rise to economic rents because they are not produced. For produced goods and services competitive forces expand supply until economic profits are driven to zero, but natural resources in fixed supply often command returns well in excess of their cost of production. Rents from nonrenewable resources - fossil fuels and minerals - as well as rents from overharvesting of forests indicate the liquidation of a country's capital stock. When countries use such rents to support current consumption rather than to invest in new capital to replace what is being used up, they are, in effect, borrowing against their future. (Source: http://databank.worldbank.org/data/reports.aspx?source=2&type=metadata&series=NY.GDP.FRST.RT.ZS)",
    "id": "WB-NY.GDP.FRST.RT.ZS",
    "dataset": "WB-ENV",
    "measurement_unit": "",
    "picture": "",
    "related_landvoc_concepts": "natural resources management;",
    "related_themes": "Forest Tenure;Socio-Economic & Institutional Context;Land, Climate Change & Environment;",
    "related_overarching_categories": ""
  }
}

{
  "source_url": "WB-NY.GDP.FRST.RT.ZS"
}

{
  "indicator": {
    "label": "Natural gas rents (% of GDP)",
    "description": "This indicator measures natural gas rents as a share of the gross domestic product (GDP) of a given country.Natural gas rents are the difference between the value of natural gas production at world prices and total costs of production. Accounting for the contribution of natural resources to economic output is important in building an analytical framework for sustainable development. In some countries earnings from natural resources, especially from fossil fuels and minerals, account for a sizable share of GDP, and much of these earnings come in the form of economic rents - revenues above the cost of extracting the resources. Natural resources give rise to economic rents because they are not produced. For produced goods and services competitive forces expand supply until economic profits are driven to zero, but natural resources in fixed supply often command returns well in excess of their cost of production. Rents from nonrenewable resources - fossil fuels and minerals - as well as rents from overharvesting of forests indicate the liquidation of a country's capital stock. When countries use such rents to support current consumption rather than to invest in new capital to replace what is being used up, they are, in effect, borrowing against their future. (Source: http://databank.worldbank.org/data/reports.aspx?source=2&type=metadata&series=NY.GDP.NGAS.RT.ZS)",
    "id": "WB-NY.GDP.NGAS.RT.ZS",
    "dataset": "WB-ENV",
    "measurement_unit": "",
    "picture": "",
    "related_landvoc_concepts": "natural resources management;extractive industries;",
    "related_themes": "Socio-Economic & Institutional Context;Land, Climate Change & Environment;",
    "related_overarching_categories": ""
  }
}

{
  "source_url": "WB-NY.GDP.NGAS.RT.ZS"
}

{
  "indicator": {
    "label": "Oil rents (% of GDP)",
    "description": "This indicator measures oil rents as a share of the gross domestic product (GDP) of a given country. Oil rents are the difference between the value of crude oil production at world prices and total costs of production. Accounting for the contribution of natural resources to economic output is important in building an analytical framework for sustainable development. In some countries earnings from natural resources, especially from fossil fuels and minerals, account for a sizable share of GDP, and much of these earnings come in the form of economic rents - revenues above the cost of extracting the resources. Natural resources give rise to economic rents because they are not produced. For produced goods and services competitive forces expand supply until economic profits are driven to zero, but natural resources in fixed supply often command returns well in excess of their cost of production. Rents from nonrenewable resources - fossil fuels and minerals - as well as rents from overharvesting of forests indicate the liquidation of a country's capital stock. When countries use such rents to support current consumption rather than to invest in new capital to replace what is being used up, they are, in effect, borrowing against their future. (Source: http://databank.worldbank.org/data/reports.aspx?source=2&type=metadata&series=NY.GDP.PETR.RT.ZS)",
    "id": "WB-NY.GDP.PETR.RT.ZS",
    "dataset": "WB-ENV",
    "measurement_unit": "",
    "picture": "",
    "related_landvoc_concepts": "natural resources management;extractive industries;",
    "related_themes": "Socio-Economic & Institutional Context;Land, Climate Change & Environment;",
    "related_overarching_categories": ""
  }
}

{
  "source_url": "WB-NY.GDP.PETR.RT.ZS"
}

{
  "indicator": {
    "label": "Mammal species, threatened",
    "description": "Threatened species are the number of species classified by the IUCN as endangered, vulnerable, rare, indeterminate, out of danger, or insufficiently known. Mammal species are mammals excluding whales and porpoises. The number of threatened species is an important measure of the immediate need for conservation in an area. Global analyses of the status of threatened species have been carried out for few groups of organisms. Only for mammals, birds, and amphibians has the status of virtually all known species been assessed. Threatened species are defined using the International Union for Conservation of Nature's (IUCN) classification: endangered (in danger of extinction and unlikely to survive if causal factors continue operating) and vulnerable (likely to move into the endangered category in the near future if causal factors continue operating). The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Red List of Threatened Species is widely recognized as the most comprehensive, objective global approach for evaluating the conservation status of plant and animal species. (source: http://databank.worldbank.org/data/reports.aspx?source=2&type=metadata&series=EN.MAM.THRD.NO)",
    "id": "WB-EN.MAM.THRD.NO",
    "dataset": "WB-ENV",
    "measurement_unit": "",
    "picture": "",
    "related_landvoc_concepts": "protected areas;",
    "related_themes": "Land, Climate Change & Environment;",
    "related_overarching_categories": ""
  }
}

{
  "source_url": "WB-EN.MAM.THRD.NO"
}

{
  "indicator": {
    "label": "Malnutrition prevalence, height for age",
    "description": "Prevalence of child malnutrition is the percentage of children under age 5 whose height for age (stunting) is more than two standard deviations below the median for the international reference population ages 0-59 months. For children up to two years old height is measured by recumbent length. For older children height is measured by stature while standing. More information on World Bank website",
    "id": "WB-SH.STA.STNT.ZS",
    "dataset": "WB-HN",
    "measurement_unit": "Percentage (%)",
    "picture": "",
    "related_landvoc_concepts": "food security;land governance;poverty;",
    "related_themes": "Socio-Economic & Institutional Context;Land & Food Security;",
    "related_overarching_categories": ""
  }
}

{
  "source_url": "WB-SH.STA.STNT.ZS"
}

{
  "indicator": {
    "label": "Mortality Rate - Under 5 (per 1'000 Live Births)",
    "description": "Under-five mortality rate is the probability per 1,000 that a newborn baby will die before reaching age five, if subject to current age-specific mortality rates. More information on World Bank website",
    "id": "WB-SH.DYN.MORT",
    "dataset": "WB-HN",
    "measurement_unit": "Per 1'000",
    "picture": "",
    "related_landvoc_concepts": "poverty;land governance;food security;",
    "related_themes": "Socio-Economic & Institutional Context;",
    "related_overarching_categories": ""
  }
}

{
  "source_url": "WB-SH.DYN.MORT"
}

{
  "indicator": {
    "label": "Prevalence of HIV, total (% of population ages 15-49)",
    "description": "Prevalence of HIV refers to the percentage of people ages 15-49 who are infected with HIV. More information on World Bank website",
    "id": "WB-SH.DYN.AIDS.ZS",
    "dataset": "WB-HN",
    "measurement_unit": "Percentage (%)",
    "picture": "",
    "related_landvoc_concepts": "poverty;land policies;land governance;",
    "related_themes": "Socio-Economic & Institutional Context;",
    "related_overarching_categories": ""
  }
}

{
  "source_url": "WB-SH.DYN.AIDS.ZS"
}

{
  "indicator": {
    "label": "Improved water source, rural (% of rural population with access)",
    "description": "Access to an improved water source refers to the percentage of the population using an improved drinking water source. The improved drinking water source includes piped water on premises (piped household water connection located inside the users dwelling, plot or yard), and other improved drinking water sources (public taps or standpipes, tube wells or boreholes, protected dug wells, protected springs, and rainwater collection).  Please note that the data for this indicator have not been updated since 2015. The WHO/UNICEF Joint Monitoring Programme for Water Supply and Sanitation has introduced updated water and sanitation indicators. For the most recent data on water access, please see the following indicators: People using safely managed drinking water services (% of population) (SH.H2O.SMDW.ZS) and People using basic drinking water services (% of population) (SH.H2O.BASW.ZS).",
    "id": "WB-SH.H2O.SAFE.RU.ZS",
    "dataset": "WB-HN",
    "measurement_unit": "",
    "picture": "",
    "related_landvoc_concepts": "land governance;land use;water rights;rural areas;",
    "related_themes": "Socio-Economic & Institutional Context;",
    "related_overarching_categories": ""
  }
}

{
  "source_url": "WB-SH.H2O.SAFE.RU.ZS"
}

{
  "indicator": {
    "label": "Improved water source, urban (% of urban population with access)",
    "description": "Access to an improved water source refers to the percentage of the population using an improved drinking water source. The improved drinking water source includes piped water on premises (piped household water connection located inside the users dwelling, plot or yard), and other improved drinking water sources (public taps or standpipes, tube wells or boreholes, protected dug wells, protected springs, and rainwater collection).  Please note that the data for this indicator have not been updated since 2015. The WHO/UNICEF Joint Monitoring Programme for Water Supply and Sanitation has introduced updated water and sanitation indicators. For the most recent data on water access, please see the following indicators: People using safely managed drinking water services (% of population) (SH.H2O.SMDW.ZS) and People using basic drinking water services (% of population) (SH.H2O.BASW.ZS).",
    "id": "WB-SH.H2O.SAFE.UR.ZS",
    "dataset": "WB-HN",
    "measurement_unit": "",
    "picture": "",
    "related_landvoc_concepts": "land governance;land use;water rights;urban areas;",
    "related_themes": "Urban Tenure;Socio-Economic & Institutional Context;",
    "related_overarching_categories": ""
  }
}

{
  "source_url": "WB-SH.H2O.SAFE.UR.ZS"
}