Amenities / Accessibility / Computed

Amenity Deprivation

Custom beeline computation of all urban buildings connected with their closest school. Amenity deprivation analysis is a type of spatial analysis that is used to evaluate the availability of services and amenities in different areas, such as schools, hospitals, parks, and other public facilities. This analysis typically involves the use of geographic information systems (GIS) technology to create maps and spatial datasets that can be used to identify areas that may be deprived of certain amenities, and to understand the factors that contribute to amenity deprivation. This type of analysis can be used to support efforts to improve access to services and amenities, and to address inequalities in the distribution of resources and opportunities within a community. All amenities or a custom combination can be used to design a custom deprivation index. A non-exhaustive list of possible amenities includes: parking, fuel stations, taxi stations, supermarkets, convenience stores, postal offices, ATMs, money transfer offices, waste disposal bins, recycling bins, urban trash bins, benches, fountains, schools, universities, kindergartens, drinking water stations, courthouses, police stations, places of worship, community centers, shelters, pharmacies, clinics, hospitals. Full list: https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Key:amenity