  In city planning and maintenance, the abilty to quickly identify
infrastructure violations - such as missing or misplaced fire hydrants - can be
crucial for maintaining a safe city; it can even save lives. In this work, we
aim to provide an analysis of such violations, and to demonstrate the potential
of data-driven approaches for quickly locating and addressing them. We conduct
an analytical study based upon data from the city of Beer-Sheva's public
records of fire hydrants, bomb shelters, and other public facilities. The
result of our analysis are presented along with an interactive exploration
tool, which allows for easy exploration and identification of different
facilities around the city that viloate regulations.
