Many planning permissions for development require up to 10% of the site area as
public open space. Developers meet this requirement by providing a patch of
grass to the Local Authority or local community, and either dedicating the land
as open space or transferring ownership to the local
18 paź 2020, 15:25 od br...@hollinshead.net:
> I understood that adding to the amount of land area that was
> classified with a landuse category was a good addition to the map.
>
>
Yes, and mapping leisure=park area is
enough to classify area as used as a park
> My
> research showed that we
I understood that adding to the amount of land area that was
classified with a landuse category was a good addition to the map. My
research showed that we have some 3,300 patches of land mapped but excluded
from the landuse tag.
For private citizens or public officials seeking data from OSM for
Oct 18, 2020, 11:59 by br...@hollinshead.net:
> As part of my researches into what features we have on OSM that might
> interest someone wishing to make use of outdoor facilities, I find on the
> Island of Ireland we have close to 3,300 parks to choose from, wow!
> (leisure=park). On closer
I tend to do `landuse=grass` too
If you want more work, you could see who'se adding these features, and talk to
them to ask them to stop.
On Sun, 18 Oct 2020, at 11:59 AM, Brian Hollinshead wrote:
> As part of my researches into what features we have on OSM that might
> interest someone wishing
As part of my researches into what features we have on OSM that might
interest someone wishing to make use of outdoor facilities, I find on the
Island of Ireland we have close to 3,300 parks to choose from, wow!
(leisure=park). On closer inspection I find that many of these in South
Dublin at
The weekly round-up of OSM news, issue # 534,
is now available online in English, giving as always a summary of a lot of
things happening in the openstreetmap world:
https://www.weeklyosm.eu/en/archives/13803/
Enjoy!
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