On Wed, Sep 2, 2020 at 2:48 PM Joseph Eisenberg
wrote:
> But if we are talking about legal parcel boundaries or legal protected
> area boundaries, or administrative limits, then it's not at all possible
> for OpenStreetMap users to resolve these conflicts in our database alone.
>
> What needs to
RE: "Many government and agency data sources are in conflict with each
other over the same information; OSM can serve to provide "resolved"
versions that are confirmed with ground observation where required."
Similar thoughts have been expressed previously in this thread.
But if we are talking
>
> I echo this sentiment exactly as having taken place in California and in
> my experiences with OSM. This is most certainly a longer-term endeavor
> (over several, even many years), but improvements in alignments between
> data components which have been entered into OSM from my County GIS,
>
On September 1, 2020 at 8:07:46 AM PDT, Kevin Kenny
wrote:
>
> In many of these cases OSM has an opportunity to improve the government data.
> A mapper can analyze the conflict, sort out the different data sources,
> perhaps visit the site in the field, and produce a result that is more
>
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