Re: [talk-ph] Revisiting the admin_level values for boundary=administrative

2009-06-01 Thread Rally de Leon
what are the tags for sitio/purok and gated community (those unmapped
areas)? we don't have defined boundaries of most of them in our lists yet;
but they need to be tagged particularly those in the rural areas - for
searching purposes (of their general location to aid future mappers)

On Mon, Jun 1, 2009 at 9:53 AM, maning sambale
emmanuel.samb...@gmail.comwrote:

 Made seav's proposal official ;)


 http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/WikiProject_Philippines/Mapping_conventions#Administrative_boundaries

 Please expand the wiki especially on proper tagging of boundaries
 (relations)

 cheers,
 maning


 On Mon, May 4, 2009 at 12:18 PM, maning sambale
 emmanuel.samb...@gmail.com wrote:
  Added a your proposal in the mapping conventions page:
 
 http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/WikiProject_Philippines/Mapping_conventions#Administrative_boundaries
 
  I propose we  replace the old scheme, once other people have
  commented/raised their reactions.
 
  On Thu, Apr 30, 2009 at 7:37 PM, Eugene Alvin Villar sea...@gmail.com
 wrote:
  Hi maning,
 
  Actually, I mentioned in my e-mail that I have specifically excluded
  congressional districts[1] from the discussion since these do not
 specify
  administrative boundaries. Aside from the pork barrel, the
 representatives
  don't *administer* their territories. I think these should be tagged as
  boundary=legislative/congressional and not  as
 boundary=administrative.[2]
 
  I've done a bit more research since my initial e-mail and here is my
  proposed values for admin_level:
 
  2 - National border
  3 - Regions
  4 - Provinces
  5 - Sangguniang Panlalawigan districts (if any)
  6 - Cities/Municipalities
  7 - Sangguniang Panlungsod/Bayan districts (if any)
  8 - Other administrative districts[3] (if any)
  9 - Zones (if any)
  10 - Barangays
  12 - Sitios/Puroks (if any, but only if boundaries are defined)
 
  The Sangguniang Lalawigan/Lungsod/Bayan districts are mentioned in
 Republic
  Act No. 7887[4]. These districts basically apportion the members of the
  LGU's Sanggunian. Since the Sanggunian is an administrative entity (it's
 the
  one that creates the local laws or ordinances), then it's proper that
 their
  districts also be given admin_levels.
 
  These proposed values have the proviso that admin_level=3 is *not*
  automatically an admin_level=4|5 due to the weird nature of Isabela City
 and
  the ARMM. (But, as long as all boundaries are grouped into relations,
 then
  there should be no problem with interpretations.)
 
 
  Eugene / seav
 
  -
  [1] The proper legal term is legislative district.
 
  [2] We can also have boundary=judicial (for the jurisdictions of the
  Regional and Metropolitan trial courts) and boundary=police (like
 Manila's
  Western Police District). Also, Catholic archdioceses and dioceses,
 anyone
  (boundary=catholic)? :-)
 
  [3] Examples of other non-Sanggunian districts:
 
  A. Manila has 6 Sangguniang districts (I to VI) co-terminous with the
  legislative districts and these are further subdivided into 17
 geographical
  districts: Tondo 1, Tondo 2, Sta. Cruz, Sampaloc, Sta. Mesa, Quiapo,
  Binondo, San Miguel, San Nicolas, Port Area, Intramuros, Paco, Pandacan,
  Ermita, Malate, Sta. Ana, and San Andres. These districts are further
  subdivided into 100 zones. (Tondo 1 and Tondo 2 used to be one district,
  while San Andres used to be part of Sta. Ana and Sta. Mesa used to be
 part
  of Sampaloc.)
 
  B. Iloilo City has 6 districts: Arevalo, City Proper, Jaro, La Paz,
  Mandurriao, and Molo. (Iloilo City has only 1 legislative district.)
 
  C. Davao City has 3 Sangguniang districts (1 to 3) co-terminous with the
  legislative districts and these are further subdivided into 11
  administrative districts: Poblacion, Talomo, Agdao, Buhangin, Bunawan,
  Paquibato, Baguio, Calinan, Marilog, Toril, and Tugbok.
 
  D. Pasay City has 7 districts (1 to 7) subdivided into 20 zones. (Pasay
 City
  has only 1 legislative district.)
 
  N.B. Quezon City districts like Cubao, Diliman, La Loma, San Francisco
 del
  Monte, Projects 2,3,4,5,6,7,8, etc. DO NOT have legally defined borders
 so
  they won't have a place in the admin_level scheme.
 
  [4] http://www.chanrobles.com/republicacts/republicactno7887.html
 
 
  On Thu, Apr 30, 2009 at 2:08 PM, maning sambale 
 emmanuel.samb...@gmail.com
  wrote:
 
  Eugene and all,
 
  Are you proposing this scheme for admin_levels?
 
  (first row is Eugene's proposal as I understand it)
  2 -- 2 - National Border (this is a worldwide convention, so there
 will
  be no
  3 -- 4 - Regions
  4 -- 6 - Provinces
  5 -- Districts?
  6 -- 8 - Cities and municipalities
  8 -- 9 - Barangays and Districts of Manila
  10 -- Zones
  12 -- all sitios/puroks can just simply be place=*)
 
  The congressional district is very problematic in terms of level in
  the hierarchy.  Some congressional districts covers several
  municipalities while others in my case, Marikina covers only
  barangays.
 
  I 

Re: [talk-ph] Revisiting the admin_level values for boundary=administrative

2009-06-01 Thread Rally de Leon
On Mon, Jun 1, 2009 at 10:53 PM, Eugene Alvin Villar sea...@gmail.comwrote:


 Looking at the wiki: http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Key:place

 Maybe place=hamlet (for rural puroks?) or place=suburb (for urban puroks?)?
 Then additionally tag with place:ph=purok|sitio.


I'm not just sure, but I was thinking the same after reading earlier :
http://www.answers.com/topic/hamlet
Hamlet seems to be the nearest equivalent of a sitio.

Maybe by adopting this tag for use on purok/sitio, we can have our own local
definition of hamlet for osm-ph use, like in other countries' local
definitions. Anyway, it's there in JOSM's preset tags, so maybe we don't
have a choice after all (for using this sub-zone sub-village tag). Let's see
how it goes.

I just don't know if these will clutter the map by tagging every purok we
can positively identify in the rural and urban areas. Unlike in some parts
of the globe, they are usually located far apart.

Urban puroks are only a couple of blocks away from each other (although
there is less need for tagging these (urban puroks) because streetnames are
already available for searching, without the need to know the purok names,
unlike in the province).



 As for gated communities, I usually just draw a landuse=residential around
 the subdivision. For example, see Tierra Nueva Village in Alabang:
 http://www.openstreetmap.org/browse/way/23379596

 Eugene / seav

___
talk-ph mailing list
talk-ph@openstreetmap.org
http://lists.openstreetmap.org/listinfo/talk-ph


Re: [talk-ph] Revisiting the admin_level values for boundary=administrative

2009-05-31 Thread maning sambale
Made seav's proposal official ;)

http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/WikiProject_Philippines/Mapping_conventions#Administrative_boundaries

Please expand the wiki especially on proper tagging of boundaries (relations)

cheers,
maning


On Mon, May 4, 2009 at 12:18 PM, maning sambale
emmanuel.samb...@gmail.com wrote:
 Added a your proposal in the mapping conventions page:
 http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/WikiProject_Philippines/Mapping_conventions#Administrative_boundaries

 I propose we  replace the old scheme, once other people have
 commented/raised their reactions.

 On Thu, Apr 30, 2009 at 7:37 PM, Eugene Alvin Villar sea...@gmail.com wrote:
 Hi maning,

 Actually, I mentioned in my e-mail that I have specifically excluded
 congressional districts[1] from the discussion since these do not specify
 administrative boundaries. Aside from the pork barrel, the representatives
 don't *administer* their territories. I think these should be tagged as
 boundary=legislative/congressional and not  as boundary=administrative.[2]

 I've done a bit more research since my initial e-mail and here is my
 proposed values for admin_level:

 2 - National border
 3 - Regions
 4 - Provinces
 5 - Sangguniang Panlalawigan districts (if any)
 6 - Cities/Municipalities
 7 - Sangguniang Panlungsod/Bayan districts (if any)
 8 - Other administrative districts[3] (if any)
 9 - Zones (if any)
 10 - Barangays
 12 - Sitios/Puroks (if any, but only if boundaries are defined)

 The Sangguniang Lalawigan/Lungsod/Bayan districts are mentioned in Republic
 Act No. 7887[4]. These districts basically apportion the members of the
 LGU's Sanggunian. Since the Sanggunian is an administrative entity (it's the
 one that creates the local laws or ordinances), then it's proper that their
 districts also be given admin_levels.

 These proposed values have the proviso that admin_level=3 is *not*
 automatically an admin_level=4|5 due to the weird nature of Isabela City and
 the ARMM. (But, as long as all boundaries are grouped into relations, then
 there should be no problem with interpretations.)


 Eugene / seav

 -
 [1] The proper legal term is legislative district.

 [2] We can also have boundary=judicial (for the jurisdictions of the
 Regional and Metropolitan trial courts) and boundary=police (like Manila's
 Western Police District). Also, Catholic archdioceses and dioceses, anyone
 (boundary=catholic)? :-)

 [3] Examples of other non-Sanggunian districts:

 A. Manila has 6 Sangguniang districts (I to VI) co-terminous with the
 legislative districts and these are further subdivided into 17 geographical
 districts: Tondo 1, Tondo 2, Sta. Cruz, Sampaloc, Sta. Mesa, Quiapo,
 Binondo, San Miguel, San Nicolas, Port Area, Intramuros, Paco, Pandacan,
 Ermita, Malate, Sta. Ana, and San Andres. These districts are further
 subdivided into 100 zones. (Tondo 1 and Tondo 2 used to be one district,
 while San Andres used to be part of Sta. Ana and Sta. Mesa used to be part
 of Sampaloc.)

 B. Iloilo City has 6 districts: Arevalo, City Proper, Jaro, La Paz,
 Mandurriao, and Molo. (Iloilo City has only 1 legislative district.)

 C. Davao City has 3 Sangguniang districts (1 to 3) co-terminous with the
 legislative districts and these are further subdivided into 11
 administrative districts: Poblacion, Talomo, Agdao, Buhangin, Bunawan,
 Paquibato, Baguio, Calinan, Marilog, Toril, and Tugbok.

 D. Pasay City has 7 districts (1 to 7) subdivided into 20 zones. (Pasay City
 has only 1 legislative district.)

 N.B. Quezon City districts like Cubao, Diliman, La Loma, San Francisco del
 Monte, Projects 2,3,4,5,6,7,8, etc. DO NOT have legally defined borders so
 they won't have a place in the admin_level scheme.

 [4] http://www.chanrobles.com/republicacts/republicactno7887.html


 On Thu, Apr 30, 2009 at 2:08 PM, maning sambale emmanuel.samb...@gmail.com
 wrote:

 Eugene and all,

 Are you proposing this scheme for admin_levels?

 (first row is Eugene's proposal as I understand it)
 2 -- 2 - National Border (this is a worldwide convention, so there will
 be no
 3 -- 4 - Regions
 4 -- 6 - Provinces
 5 -- Districts?
 6 -- 8 - Cities and municipalities
 8 -- 9 - Barangays and Districts of Manila
 10 -- Zones
 12 -- all sitios/puroks can just simply be place=*)

 The congressional district is very problematic in terms of level in
 the hierarchy.  Some congressional districts covers several
 municipalities while others in my case, Marikina covers only
 barangays.

 I think the most critical that we agreed on is the level for barangay
 and cities/municipalities.  The other levels can be aggregated to the
 above basic unit.

 What do others think?


 On 4/11/09, Eugene Alvin Villar sea...@gmail.com wrote:
  Hi
 
  Right now, in the mapping conventions page (
 
  http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/WikiProject_Philippines/Mapping_conventions)
  we have the following:
 
  2 - National Border (this is a worldwide convention, so there will be no
  changing of this 

Re: [talk-ph] Revisiting the admin_level values for boundary=administrative

2009-05-07 Thread maning sambale
I guess the group agree to most of seav's proposal on tagging
admin_level (unless there are reservations please raise it here).  I
have another question though, how do we then tag municipal waters?  As
per RA 8550:
http://www.lawphil.net/statutes/repacts/ra1998/ra_8550_1998.html

 58. Municipal waters - include not only streams, lakes, inland
bodies of water and tidal waters within the municipality ...  but also
marine waters included between two (2. lines drawn perpendicular to
the general coastline from points where the boundary lines of the
municipality touch the sea at low tide and a third line parallel with
the general coastline including offshore islands and fifteen (15.
kilometers from such coastline. Where two (2. municipalities are so
situated on opposite shores that there is less than thirty (30.
kilometers of marine waters between them, the third line shall be
equally distant from opposite shore of the respective municipalities.


I can make a GIS operation to do this if we can add the boundaries of
coastal municipalities in OSM.  But AFAIK,  what we have on the
ground politically is not the same as what the law above defines.

Any ideas?  Of course we can leave that issue for the moment and
proceed to adding the municipal boundaries.

On Mon, May 4, 2009 at 6:35 PM,  ian_lopez_1...@yahoo.com wrote:
 I am in favor of the proposed changes, which is more refined than the
 current scheme that is now being implemented. Regarding some places
 mentioned by Eugene, Projects 2-8 are either administered by a similarly
 named barangay (Projects 4, 6, 7  8), or by barangays with different names.
 San Francisco del Monte is now (probably) composed of Barangay Del Monte and
 nearby barangays.

 In tagging legislative/congressional districts, the tag should be
 boundary=political, per the previous comment that representatives do not
 administer their respctive legislative districts.

 --- On Mon, 5/4/09, maning sambale emmanuel.samb...@gmail.com wrote:

 From: maning sambale emmanuel.samb...@gmail.com
 Subject: Re: [talk-ph] Revisiting the admin_level values for
 boundary=administrative
 To: Eugene Alvin Villar sea...@gmail.com
 Cc: OSM talk-ph@openstreetmap.org
 Date: Monday, May 4, 2009, 12:18 PM

 Added a your proposal in the mapping conventions page:
 http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/WikiProject_Philippines/Mapping_conventions#Administrative_boundaries

 I propose we  replace the old scheme, once other people have
 commented/raised their reactions.

 On Thu, Apr 30, 2009 at 7:37 PM, Eugene Alvin Villar sea...@gmail.com
 wrote:
 Hi maning,

 Actually, I mentioned in my e-mail that I have specifically excluded
 congressional districts[1] from the discussion since these do not specify
 administrative boundaries. Aside from the pork barrel, the representatives
 don't *administer* their territories. I think these should be tagged as
 boundary=legislative/congressional and not as boundary=administrative.[2]

 I've done a bit more research since my initial e-mail and here is my
 proposed values for admin_level:

 2 - National border
 3 - Regions
 4 - Provinces
 5 - Sangguniang Panlalawigan districts (if any)
 6 - Cities/Municipalities
 7 - Sangguniang Panlungsod/Bayan districts (if any)
 8 - Other administrative districts[3] (if any)
 9 - Zones (if any)
 10 - Barangays
 12 - Sitios/Puroks (if any, but only if boundaries are defined)

 The Sangguniang Lalawigan/Lungsod/Bayan districts are mentioned in
 Republic
 Act No. 7887[4]. These districts basically apportion the members of the
 LGU's Sanggunian. Since the Sanggunian is an administrative entity (it's
 the
 one that creates the local laws or ordinances), then it's proper that
 their
 districts also be given admin_levels.

 These proposed values have the proviso that admin_level=3 is *not*
 automatically an admin_level=4|5 due to the weird nature of Isabela City
 and
 the ARMM. (But, as long as all boundaries are grouped into relations, then
 there should be no problem with interpretations.)


 Eugene / seav

 -
 [1] The proper legal term is legislative district.

 [2] We can also have boundary=judicial (for the jurisdictions of the
 Regional and Metropolitan trial courts) and boundary=police (like Manila's
 Western Police District). Also, Catholic archdioceses and dioceses, anyone
 (boundary=catholic)? :-)

 [3] Examples of other non-Sanggunian districts:

 A. Manila has 6 Sangguniang districts (I to VI) co-terminous with the
 legislative districts and these are further subdivided into 17
 geographical
 districts: Tondo 1, Tondo 2, Sta. Cruz, Sampaloc, Sta. Mesa, Quiapo,
 Binondo, San Miguel, San Nicolas, Port Area, Intramuros, Paco, Pandacan,
 Ermita, Malate, Sta. Ana, and San Andres. These districts are further
 subdivided into 100 zones. (Tondo 1 and Tondo 2 used to be one district,
 while San Andres used to be part of Sta. Ana and Sta. Mesa used to be part
 of Sampaloc.)

 B. Iloilo City has 6 districts: Arevalo, City Proper, Jaro, La Paz

Re: [talk-ph] Revisiting the admin_level values for boundary=administrative

2009-05-04 Thread ian_lopez_1115
I am in favor of the proposed changes, which is more refined than the current 
scheme that is now being implemented. Regarding some places mentioned by 
Eugene, Projects 2-8 are either administered by a similarly named barangay 
(Projects 4, 6, 7  8), or by barangays with different names. San Francisco del 
Monte is now (probably) composed of Barangay Del Monte and nearby barangays.

In tagging legislative/congressional districts, the tag should be 
boundary=political, per the previous comment that representatives do not 
administer their respctive legislative districts.

--- On Mon, 5/4/09, maning sambale emmanuel.samb...@gmail.com wrote:

From: maning sambale
 emmanuel.samb...@gmail.com
Subject: Re: [talk-ph] Revisiting the admin_level values for
 boundary=administrative
To: Eugene Alvin Villar sea...@gmail.com
Cc: OSM talk-ph@openstreetmap.org
Date: Monday, May 4, 2009, 12:18 PM

Added a your proposal in the mapping conventions page:
http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/WikiProject_Philippines/Mapping_conventions#Administrative_boundaries

I propose we  replace the old scheme, once other people have
commented/raised their reactions.

On Thu, Apr 30, 2009 at 7:37 PM, Eugene Alvin Villar sea...@gmail.com wrote:
 Hi maning,

 Actually, I mentioned in my e-mail that I have specifically excluded
 congressional districts[1] from the discussion since these do not specify

 administrative boundaries. Aside from the pork barrel, the representatives
 don't *administer* their territories. I think these should be tagged as
 boundary=legislative/congressional and not  as boundary=administrative.[2]

 I've done a bit more research since my initial e-mail and here is my
 proposed values for admin_level:

 2 - National border
 3 - Regions
 4 - Provinces
 5 - Sangguniang Panlalawigan districts (if any)
 6 - Cities/Municipalities
 7 - Sangguniang Panlungsod/Bayan districts (if any)
 8 - Other administrative districts[3] (if any)
 9 - Zones (if any)
 10 - Barangays
 12 - Sitios/Puroks (if any, but only if boundaries are defined)

 The Sangguniang Lalawigan/Lungsod/Bayan districts are mentioned in Republic
 Act No. 7887[4]. These districts basically apportion the members of the
 LGU's Sanggunian.
 Since the Sanggunian is an administrative entity (it's the
 one that creates the local laws or ordinances), then it's proper that their
 districts also be given admin_levels.

 These proposed values have the proviso that admin_level=3 is *not*
 automatically an admin_level=4|5 due to the weird nature of Isabela City and
 the ARMM. (But, as long as all boundaries are grouped into relations, then
 there should be no problem with interpretations.)


 Eugene / seav

 -
 [1] The proper legal term is legislative district.

 [2] We can also have boundary=judicial (for the jurisdictions of the
 Regional and Metropolitan trial courts) and boundary=police (like Manila's
 Western Police District). Also, Catholic archdioceses and dioceses, anyone
 (boundary=catholic)? :-)

 [3] Examples of other non-Sanggunian
 districts:

 A. Manila has 6 Sangguniang districts (I to VI) co-terminous with the
 legislative districts and these are further subdivided into 17 geographical
 districts: Tondo 1, Tondo 2, Sta. Cruz, Sampaloc, Sta. Mesa, Quiapo,
 Binondo, San Miguel, San Nicolas, Port Area, Intramuros, Paco, Pandacan,
 Ermita, Malate, Sta. Ana, and San Andres. These districts are further
 subdivided into 100 zones. (Tondo 1 and Tondo 2 used to be one district,
 while San Andres used to be part of Sta. Ana and Sta. Mesa used to be part
 of Sampaloc.)

 B. Iloilo City has 6 districts: Arevalo, City Proper, Jaro, La Paz,
 Mandurriao, and Molo. (Iloilo City has only 1 legislative district.)

 C. Davao City has 3 Sangguniang districts (1 to 3) co-terminous with the
 legislative districts and these are further subdivided into 11
 administrative districts:
 Poblacion, Talomo, Agdao, Buhangin, Bunawan,
 Paquibato, Baguio, Calinan, Marilog, Toril, and Tugbok.

 D. Pasay City has 7 districts (1 to 7) subdivided into 20 zones. (Pasay City
 has only 1 legislative district.)

 N.B. Quezon City districts like Cubao, Diliman, La Loma, San Francisco del
 Monte, Projects 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, etc. DO NOT have legally defined borders 
 so
 they won't have a place in the admin_level scheme.

 [4] http://www.chanrobles.com/republicacts/republicactno7887.html



  ___
talk-ph mailing list
talk-ph@openstreetmap.org
http://lists.openstreetmap.org/listinfo/talk-ph


Re: [talk-ph] Revisiting the admin_level values for boundary=administrative

2009-05-03 Thread maning sambale
Added a your proposal in the mapping conventions page:
http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/WikiProject_Philippines/Mapping_conventions#Administrative_boundaries

I propose we  replace the old scheme, once other people have
commented/raised their reactions.

On Thu, Apr 30, 2009 at 7:37 PM, Eugene Alvin Villar sea...@gmail.com wrote:
 Hi maning,

 Actually, I mentioned in my e-mail that I have specifically excluded
 congressional districts[1] from the discussion since these do not specify
 administrative boundaries. Aside from the pork barrel, the representatives
 don't *administer* their territories. I think these should be tagged as
 boundary=legislative/congressional and not  as boundary=administrative.[2]

 I've done a bit more research since my initial e-mail and here is my
 proposed values for admin_level:

 2 - National border
 3 - Regions
 4 - Provinces
 5 - Sangguniang Panlalawigan districts (if any)
 6 - Cities/Municipalities
 7 - Sangguniang Panlungsod/Bayan districts (if any)
 8 - Other administrative districts[3] (if any)
 9 - Zones (if any)
 10 - Barangays
 12 - Sitios/Puroks (if any, but only if boundaries are defined)

 The Sangguniang Lalawigan/Lungsod/Bayan districts are mentioned in Republic
 Act No. 7887[4]. These districts basically apportion the members of the
 LGU's Sanggunian. Since the Sanggunian is an administrative entity (it's the
 one that creates the local laws or ordinances), then it's proper that their
 districts also be given admin_levels.

 These proposed values have the proviso that admin_level=3 is *not*
 automatically an admin_level=4|5 due to the weird nature of Isabela City and
 the ARMM. (But, as long as all boundaries are grouped into relations, then
 there should be no problem with interpretations.)


 Eugene / seav

 -
 [1] The proper legal term is legislative district.

 [2] We can also have boundary=judicial (for the jurisdictions of the
 Regional and Metropolitan trial courts) and boundary=police (like Manila's
 Western Police District). Also, Catholic archdioceses and dioceses, anyone
 (boundary=catholic)? :-)

 [3] Examples of other non-Sanggunian districts:

 A. Manila has 6 Sangguniang districts (I to VI) co-terminous with the
 legislative districts and these are further subdivided into 17 geographical
 districts: Tondo 1, Tondo 2, Sta. Cruz, Sampaloc, Sta. Mesa, Quiapo,
 Binondo, San Miguel, San Nicolas, Port Area, Intramuros, Paco, Pandacan,
 Ermita, Malate, Sta. Ana, and San Andres. These districts are further
 subdivided into 100 zones. (Tondo 1 and Tondo 2 used to be one district,
 while San Andres used to be part of Sta. Ana and Sta. Mesa used to be part
 of Sampaloc.)

 B. Iloilo City has 6 districts: Arevalo, City Proper, Jaro, La Paz,
 Mandurriao, and Molo. (Iloilo City has only 1 legislative district.)

 C. Davao City has 3 Sangguniang districts (1 to 3) co-terminous with the
 legislative districts and these are further subdivided into 11
 administrative districts: Poblacion, Talomo, Agdao, Buhangin, Bunawan,
 Paquibato, Baguio, Calinan, Marilog, Toril, and Tugbok.

 D. Pasay City has 7 districts (1 to 7) subdivided into 20 zones. (Pasay City
 has only 1 legislative district.)

 N.B. Quezon City districts like Cubao, Diliman, La Loma, San Francisco del
 Monte, Projects 2,3,4,5,6,7,8, etc. DO NOT have legally defined borders so
 they won't have a place in the admin_level scheme.

 [4] http://www.chanrobles.com/republicacts/republicactno7887.html


 On Thu, Apr 30, 2009 at 2:08 PM, maning sambale emmanuel.samb...@gmail.com
 wrote:

 Eugene and all,

 Are you proposing this scheme for admin_levels?

 (first row is Eugene's proposal as I understand it)
 2 -- 2 - National Border (this is a worldwide convention, so there will
 be no
 3 -- 4 - Regions
 4 -- 6 - Provinces
 5 -- Districts?
 6 -- 8 - Cities and municipalities
 8 -- 9 - Barangays and Districts of Manila
 10 -- Zones
 12 -- all sitios/puroks can just simply be place=*)

 The congressional district is very problematic in terms of level in
 the hierarchy.  Some congressional districts covers several
 municipalities while others in my case, Marikina covers only
 barangays.

 I think the most critical that we agreed on is the level for barangay
 and cities/municipalities.  The other levels can be aggregated to the
 above basic unit.

 What do others think?


 On 4/11/09, Eugene Alvin Villar sea...@gmail.com wrote:
  Hi
 
  Right now, in the mapping conventions page (
 
  http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/WikiProject_Philippines/Mapping_conventions)
  we have the following:
 
  2 - National Border (this is a worldwide convention, so there will be no
  changing of this value's meaning)
  4 - Regions
  6 - Provinces
  8 - Cities and municipalities
  9 - Barangays and Districts of Manila
 
  I'd like to re-open the discussion on a few points. It's better we put
  these
  things down pat before adding more barangay borders.
 
  *I. Boundaries of Regions*
 
  Is it useful to *explicitly* 

Re: [talk-ph] Revisiting the admin_level values for boundary=administrative

2009-04-30 Thread maning sambale
Eugene and all,

Are you proposing this scheme for admin_levels?

(first row is Eugene's proposal as I understand it)
2 -- 2 - National Border (this is a worldwide convention, so there will be no
3 -- 4 - Regions
4 -- 6 - Provinces
5 -- Districts?
6 -- 8 - Cities and municipalities
8 -- 9 - Barangays and Districts of Manila
10 -- Zones
12 -- all sitios/puroks can just simply be place=*)

The congressional district is very problematic in terms of level in
the hierarchy.  Some congressional districts covers several
municipalities while others in my case, Marikina covers only
barangays.

I think the most critical that we agreed on is the level for barangay
and cities/municipalities.  The other levels can be aggregated to the
above basic unit.

What do others think?


On 4/11/09, Eugene Alvin Villar sea...@gmail.com wrote:
 Hi

 Right now, in the mapping conventions page (
 http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/WikiProject_Philippines/Mapping_conventions)
 we have the following:

 2 - National Border (this is a worldwide convention, so there will be no
 changing of this value's meaning)
 4 - Regions
 6 - Provinces
 8 - Cities and municipalities
 9 - Barangays and Districts of Manila

 I'd like to re-open the discussion on a few points. It's better we put these
 things down pat before adding more barangay borders.

 *I. Boundaries of Regions*

 Is it useful to *explicitly* indicate the boundaries for regions? If not,
 then we can bump up the admin_level for provinces to 4. If anyone really
 wants the regional boundaries, then only a small amount of post-processing
 is needed given the provincial boundaries (well, except for that weird
 business with Isabela City and Cotabato City). As an alternative, since the
 sort-of convention in OSM is to use the even numbers primarily and reserve
 the odd numbers for special cases, then maybe we can have regions as
 admin_level=3 and provinces as admin_level=4. Caveat: while regions are
 generally just groupings of local government units, ARMM *does* have a
 regional government. (And Metro Manila, the region, is somewhat a federation
 under the MMDA.)

 Here's how we can view regions: normal regions are simply groupings of
 provinces subject to the whim of the President (so that each executive
 department can have regional offices for better rendering and localization
 of services). ARMM is a *special* unique region having its own autonomous
 government and each city and municipality AFAIK can independently choose to
 be part of ARMM, not on a per province basis. This is why Isabela City is
 under Basilan, but outside ARMM, even though the rest of Basilan is in ARMM.

 *II. Hierarchy of Administrative Units*

 Here is the *administrative* (i.e., congressional/judicial/police/etc.
 districts are not included) hierarchy in the Philippines:

 - Regions* (no government except for ARMM, and quasi-government for Metro
 Manila)
 - Provinces (has a government)
 - Cities / municipalities (has a government)
 - Districts** (no executive government; e.g., Malate in Manila and Jaro in
 Iloilo City, but not Cubao, a vaguely-defined district, in Quezon City)
 - Zones (no government; cities and municipalities with zones include Manila,
 Pasay, Caloocan; zones are just defined groupings of barangays for
 administrative convenience)
 - Barangays (has a government)
 - Sitios / puroks (no government; boundaries are not always defined so maybe
 all sitios/puroks can just simply be place=*)

 ** Some districts might need to be delineated. For example, Quezon City is
 divided into 4 districts (numbered 1-4) and while these correspond 1-is-to-1
 with the congressional districts of Quezon City and would not normally fall
 under boundary=administrative (maybe, boundary=legislative/congressional?),
 each district has its own set of city councilors (which I think means that
 each district can have its own set of ordinances, though I'm not sure about
 the details). This makes these districts administrative in their own right
 and might merit their own boundary=administrative tagging.

 Which of these do we include and at what values of admin_level?

 *III. Highly-urbanized Cities and Independent Component Cities*

 How do we handle the case of Highly-urbanized Cities and Independent
 Component Cities? boundary=administrative implies an administration
 delineation of sorts (e.g., the area delineated by the boundaries of Rizal
 province is under the jurisdiction of the Provincial Government of Rizal).
 HUCs and ICCs are administratively independent of their provinces (save from
 unusual exceptions depending on the City Charter, like Mandaue City
 residents being able to vote for Cebu Provincial positions despite being an
 HUC). For example, Cebu City is a HUC and so the Cebu Provincial Government
 has no legal say over the territory of Cebu CIty (except for the limited
 case of paying costs to Cebu City for hosting the Cebu Provincial
 Capitol). (This has resulted in a lot of legal battle between Cebu 

Re: [talk-ph] Revisiting the admin_level values for boundary=administrative

2009-04-30 Thread Eugene Alvin Villar
Hi maning,

Actually, I mentioned in my e-mail that I have specifically excluded
congressional districts[1] from the discussion since these do not specify
administrative boundaries. Aside from the pork barrel, the representatives
don't *administer* their territories. I think these should be tagged as
boundary=legislative/congressional and not  as boundary=administrative.[2]

I've done a bit more research since my initial e-mail and here is my
proposed values for admin_level:

2 - National border
3 - Regions
4 - Provinces
5 - Sangguniang Panlalawigan districts (if any)
6 - Cities/Municipalities
7 - Sangguniang Panlungsod/Bayan districts (if any)
8 - Other administrative districts[3] (if any)
9 - Zones (if any)
10 - Barangays
12 - Sitios/Puroks (if any, but only if boundaries are defined)

The Sangguniang Lalawigan/Lungsod/Bayan districts are mentioned in Republic
Act No. 7887[4]. These districts basically apportion the members of the
LGU's Sanggunian. Since the Sanggunian is an administrative entity (it's the
one that creates the local laws or ordinances), then it's proper that their
districts also be given admin_levels.

These proposed values have the proviso that admin_level=3 is *not*
automatically an admin_level=4|5 due to the weird nature of Isabela City and
the ARMM. (But, as long as all boundaries are grouped into relations, then
there should be no problem with interpretations.)


Eugene / seav

-
[1] The proper legal term is legislative district.

[2] We can also have boundary=judicial (for the jurisdictions of the
Regional and Metropolitan trial courts) and boundary=police (like Manila's
Western Police District). Also, Catholic archdioceses and dioceses, anyone
(boundary=catholic)? :-)

[3] Examples of other non-Sanggunian districts:

A. Manila has 6 Sangguniang districts (I to VI) co-terminous with the
legislative districts and these are further subdivided into 17 geographical
districts: Tondo 1, Tondo 2, Sta. Cruz, Sampaloc, Sta. Mesa, Quiapo,
Binondo, San Miguel, San Nicolas, Port Area, Intramuros, Paco, Pandacan,
Ermita, Malate, Sta. Ana, and San Andres. These districts are further
subdivided into 100 zones. (Tondo 1 and Tondo 2 used to be one district,
while San Andres used to be part of Sta. Ana and Sta. Mesa used to be part
of Sampaloc.)

B. Iloilo City has 6 districts: Arevalo, City Proper, Jaro, La Paz,
Mandurriao, and Molo. (Iloilo City has only 1 legislative district.)

C. Davao City has 3 Sangguniang districts (1 to 3) co-terminous with the
legislative districts and these are further subdivided into 11
administrative districts: Poblacion, Talomo, Agdao, Buhangin, Bunawan,
Paquibato, Baguio, Calinan, Marilog, Toril, and Tugbok.

D. Pasay City has 7 districts (1 to 7) subdivided into 20 zones. (Pasay City
has only 1 legislative district.)

N.B. Quezon City districts like Cubao, Diliman, La Loma, San Francisco del
Monte, Projects 2,3,4,5,6,7,8, etc. DO NOT have legally defined borders so
they won't have a place in the admin_level scheme.

[4] http://www.chanrobles.com/republicacts/republicactno7887.html


On Thu, Apr 30, 2009 at 2:08 PM, maning sambale
emmanuel.samb...@gmail.comwrote:

 Eugene and all,

 Are you proposing this scheme for admin_levels?

 (first row is Eugene's proposal as I understand it)
 2 -- 2 - National Border (this is a worldwide convention, so there will be
 no
 3 -- 4 - Regions
 4 -- 6 - Provinces
 5 -- Districts?
 6 -- 8 - Cities and municipalities
 8 -- 9 - Barangays and Districts of Manila
 10 -- Zones
 12 -- all sitios/puroks can just simply be place=*)

 The congressional district is very problematic in terms of level in
 the hierarchy.  Some congressional districts covers several
 municipalities while others in my case, Marikina covers only
 barangays.

 I think the most critical that we agreed on is the level for barangay
 and cities/municipalities.  The other levels can be aggregated to the
 above basic unit.

 What do others think?


 On 4/11/09, Eugene Alvin Villar sea...@gmail.com wrote:
  Hi
 
  Right now, in the mapping conventions page (
 
 http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/WikiProject_Philippines/Mapping_conventions
 )
  we have the following:
 
  2 - National Border (this is a worldwide convention, so there will be no
  changing of this value's meaning)
  4 - Regions
  6 - Provinces
  8 - Cities and municipalities
  9 - Barangays and Districts of Manila
 
  I'd like to re-open the discussion on a few points. It's better we put
 these
  things down pat before adding more barangay borders.
 
  *I. Boundaries of Regions*
 
  Is it useful to *explicitly* indicate the boundaries for regions? If not,
  then we can bump up the admin_level for provinces to 4. If anyone really
  wants the regional boundaries, then only a small amount of
 post-processing
  is needed given the provincial boundaries (well, except for that weird
  business with Isabela City and Cotabato City). As an alternative, since
 the
  sort-of convention in OSM is to use the 

Re: [talk-ph] Revisiting the admin_level values for boundary=administrative

2009-04-30 Thread Eugene Alvin Villar
Hi maning,

For your second question, well Ian and I are already converting and
implementing the borders in Metro Manila as relations (though the
admin_levels are still not finalized).

For example, see this relation for Brgy. Urdaneta in Makati:
http://openstreetmap.org/browse/relation/103686

Or this relation for Brgy. Ayala Alabang:
http://openstreetmap.org/browse/relation/110365


Eugene / seav


On Thu, Apr 30, 2009 at 8:16 PM, maning sambale
emmanuel.samb...@gmail.comwrote:

 Sounds like a good proposal to me.  Do we vote? :)
 Let's wait for the others to look into it before we start
 implementing.  I'm not really sure what is the extent of coverage of
 existing admin boundary data that we need to edit to follow this
 convention.

 Next question would be, will it be a relation or just regular node/way?

 cheers,
 maning

 who wants to go home already but still working because he needs to
 finish statistical processing of gigabytes of satellite data to meet
 work deadline!

 On 4/30/09, Eugene Alvin Villar sea...@gmail.com wrote:
  Hi maning,
 
  Actually, I mentioned in my e-mail that I have specifically excluded
  congressional districts[1] from the discussion since these do not specify
  administrative boundaries. Aside from the pork barrel, the
 representatives
  don't *administer* their territories. I think these should be tagged as
  boundary=legislative/congressional and not  as
 boundary=administrative.[2]
 
  I've done a bit more research since my initial e-mail and here is my
  proposed values for admin_level:
 
  2 - National border
  3 - Regions
  4 - Provinces
  5 - Sangguniang Panlalawigan districts (if any)
  6 - Cities/Municipalities
  7 - Sangguniang Panlungsod/Bayan districts (if any)
  8 - Other administrative districts[3] (if any)
  9 - Zones (if any)
  10 - Barangays
  12 - Sitios/Puroks (if any, but only if boundaries are defined)
 
  The Sangguniang Lalawigan/Lungsod/Bayan districts are mentioned in
 Republic
  Act No. 7887[4]. These districts basically apportion the members of the
  LGU's Sanggunian. Since the Sanggunian is an administrative entity (it's
  the
  one that creates the local laws or ordinances), then it's proper that
 their
  districts also be given admin_levels.
 
  These proposed values have the proviso that admin_level=3 is *not*
  automatically an admin_level=4|5 due to the weird nature of Isabela City
  and
  the ARMM. (But, as long as all boundaries are grouped into relations,
 then
  there should be no problem with interpretations.)
 
 
  Eugene / seav
 
  -
  [1] The proper legal term is legislative district.
 
  [2] We can also have boundary=judicial (for the jurisdictions of the
  Regional and Metropolitan trial courts) and boundary=police (like
 Manila's
  Western Police District). Also, Catholic archdioceses and dioceses,
 anyone
  (boundary=catholic)? :-)
 
  [3] Examples of other non-Sanggunian districts:
 
  A. Manila has 6 Sangguniang districts (I to VI) co-terminous with the
  legislative districts and these are further subdivided into 17
 geographical
  districts: Tondo 1, Tondo 2, Sta. Cruz, Sampaloc, Sta. Mesa, Quiapo,
  Binondo, San Miguel, San Nicolas, Port Area, Intramuros, Paco, Pandacan,
  Ermita, Malate, Sta. Ana, and San Andres. These districts are further
  subdivided into 100 zones. (Tondo 1 and Tondo 2 used to be one district,
  while San Andres used to be part of Sta. Ana and Sta. Mesa used to be
 part
  of Sampaloc.)
 
  B. Iloilo City has 6 districts: Arevalo, City Proper, Jaro, La Paz,
  Mandurriao, and Molo. (Iloilo City has only 1 legislative district.)
 
  C. Davao City has 3 Sangguniang districts (1 to 3) co-terminous with the
  legislative districts and these are further subdivided into 11
  administrative districts: Poblacion, Talomo, Agdao, Buhangin, Bunawan,
  Paquibato, Baguio, Calinan, Marilog, Toril, and Tugbok.
 
  D. Pasay City has 7 districts (1 to 7) subdivided into 20 zones. (Pasay
  City
  has only 1 legislative district.)
 
  N.B. Quezon City districts like Cubao, Diliman, La Loma, San Francisco
  del
  Monte, Projects 2,3,4,5,6,7,8, etc. DO NOT have legally defined borders
 so
  they won't have a place in the admin_level scheme.
 
  [4] http://www.chanrobles.com/republicacts/republicactno7887.html
 
 



-- 
http://vaes9.codedgraphic.com
___
talk-ph mailing list
talk-ph@openstreetmap.org
http://lists.openstreetmap.org/listinfo/talk-ph


Re: [talk-ph] Revisiting the admin_level values for boundary=administrative

2009-04-30 Thread maning sambale
Nice!  I better start adding marikina boundaries then (well until we
agree on the proposal)

cheers,
maning
still at work! midway to finishing the image processing.

 For example, see this relation for Brgy. Urdaneta in Makati:
 http://openstreetmap.org/browse/relation/103686

 Or this relation for Brgy. Ayala Alabang:
 http://openstreetmap.org/browse/relation/110365


 Eugene / seav


 On Thu, Apr 30, 2009 at 8:16 PM, maning sambale
 emmanuel.samb...@gmail.comwrote:

 Sounds like a good proposal to me.  Do we vote? :)
 Let's wait for the others to look into it before we start
 implementing.  I'm not really sure what is the extent of coverage of
 existing admin boundary data that we need to edit to follow this
 convention.

 Next question would be, will it be a relation or just regular node/way?

 cheers,
 maning

 who wants to go home already but still working because he needs to
 finish statistical processing of gigabytes of satellite data to meet
 work deadline!

 On 4/30/09, Eugene Alvin Villar sea...@gmail.com wrote:
  Hi maning,
 
  Actually, I mentioned in my e-mail that I have specifically excluded
  congressional districts[1] from the discussion since these do not
  specify
  administrative boundaries. Aside from the pork barrel, the
 representatives
  don't *administer* their territories. I think these should be tagged as
  boundary=legislative/congressional and not  as
 boundary=administrative.[2]
 
  I've done a bit more research since my initial e-mail and here is my
  proposed values for admin_level:
 
  2 - National border
  3 - Regions
  4 - Provinces
  5 - Sangguniang Panlalawigan districts (if any)
  6 - Cities/Municipalities
  7 - Sangguniang Panlungsod/Bayan districts (if any)
  8 - Other administrative districts[3] (if any)
  9 - Zones (if any)
  10 - Barangays
  12 - Sitios/Puroks (if any, but only if boundaries are defined)
 
  The Sangguniang Lalawigan/Lungsod/Bayan districts are mentioned in
 Republic
  Act No. 7887[4]. These districts basically apportion the members of the
  LGU's Sanggunian. Since the Sanggunian is an administrative entity
  (it's
  the
  one that creates the local laws or ordinances), then it's proper that
 their
  districts also be given admin_levels.
 
  These proposed values have the proviso that admin_level=3 is *not*
  automatically an admin_level=4|5 due to the weird nature of Isabela
  City
  and
  the ARMM. (But, as long as all boundaries are grouped into relations,
 then
  there should be no problem with interpretations.)
 
 
  Eugene / seav
 
  -
  [1] The proper legal term is legislative district.
 
  [2] We can also have boundary=judicial (for the jurisdictions of the
  Regional and Metropolitan trial courts) and boundary=police (like
 Manila's
  Western Police District). Also, Catholic archdioceses and dioceses,
 anyone
  (boundary=catholic)? :-)
 
  [3] Examples of other non-Sanggunian districts:
 
  A. Manila has 6 Sangguniang districts (I to VI) co-terminous with the
  legislative districts and these are further subdivided into 17
 geographical
  districts: Tondo 1, Tondo 2, Sta. Cruz, Sampaloc, Sta. Mesa, Quiapo,
  Binondo, San Miguel, San Nicolas, Port Area, Intramuros, Paco,
  Pandacan,
  Ermita, Malate, Sta. Ana, and San Andres. These districts are further
  subdivided into 100 zones. (Tondo 1 and Tondo 2 used to be one
  district,
  while San Andres used to be part of Sta. Ana and Sta. Mesa used to be
 part
  of Sampaloc.)
 
  B. Iloilo City has 6 districts: Arevalo, City Proper, Jaro, La Paz,
  Mandurriao, and Molo. (Iloilo City has only 1 legislative district.)
 
  C. Davao City has 3 Sangguniang districts (1 to 3) co-terminous with
  the
  legislative districts and these are further subdivided into 11
  administrative districts: Poblacion, Talomo, Agdao, Buhangin, Bunawan,
  Paquibato, Baguio, Calinan, Marilog, Toril, and Tugbok.
 
  D. Pasay City has 7 districts (1 to 7) subdivided into 20 zones. (Pasay
  City
  has only 1 legislative district.)
 
  N.B. Quezon City districts like Cubao, Diliman, La Loma, San
  Francisco
  del
  Monte, Projects 2,3,4,5,6,7,8, etc. DO NOT have legally defined borders
 so
  they won't have a place in the admin_level scheme.
 
  [4] http://www.chanrobles.com/republicacts/republicactno7887.html
 
 



 --
 http://vaes9.codedgraphic.com



-- 
cheers,
maning
--
Freedom is still the most radical idea of all -N.Branden
wiki: http://esambale.wikispaces.com/
blog: http://epsg4253.wordpress.com/
--

___
talk-ph mailing list
talk-ph@openstreetmap.org
http://lists.openstreetmap.org/listinfo/talk-ph