I always thought that all local electoral boundaries went via the Boundary Commission >> Ordnance Survey.
Perhaps they're worth a try? Richard 2009/11/3 Tim Morley <[email protected]> > On 3 Nov 2009, at 14:13, Jonathan Bennett wrote: > > The answer is to get authorities and the boundary commission to plot >> boundaries in OpenStreetMap as well as on OS maps, but I doubt the >> chances of that happening are very high. >> > > Could this be a "techie task" for DemocracyClub volunteers? While *tracing* > one map to create another is legally dubious, simply looking at a map, > relating it to your local knowledge ("ah, the border runs down the middle of > Avenue Road, and then follows the stream as far as the golf course") and > then re-plotting that on OpenStreetMap.org is easier to justify. > > Taking it one step further, actually *walking* the boundary with a GPS > recorder running is definitely a legally safe way to get the information, at > least as I understand things from reading pages of legal wrangling over the > issue. > > > Tim > > > > > > _______________________________________________ > Mailing list [email protected] > Archive, settings, or unsubscribe: > https://secure.mysociety.org/admin/lists/mailman/listinfo/developers-public >
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