* Marc Zoutendijk <marczoutend...@mac.com> [170108 21:02]: >> Op 8 jan. 2017, om 20:20 heeft Tod Fitch <t...@fitchdesign.com> het volgende >> geschreven:
>> Based on usage in the United States, it sure sounds like leisure=park is the >> tag to use for what you are describing. I see nothing in the wiki page [1] >> for park that indicates it must be a minimum size, have a wall, a discrete >> entrance or that it has to have a name. There are a lot of areas local to >> me called parks, that are tagged with leisure=park and which do not have >> fences/walls/or gates. And some of the smaller ones (colloquially called >> “mini-parks”) don’t seem to have names either. > To me a park is some place that you gan "go into”. E.g." let’s go out for a > stroll in the park.” > The wiki: > "Typically open to the public, but may be fenced off, and may be temporarily > closed e.g. at night time.” > But i’m talking also about the areas that you find also in the middle of a > roundabout. > Adn I wouldn’t call an area of 14m2 between two sections of a highway, > covered with grass and some flowers a “park”. > No, there really must be something better (I hope) to describe this sort of > landuse. The process of creating and maintaining these green spaces would be called "urban landscaping" as far as I know. Unfortunately I can't find a better word for these areas than "green spaces". Wolfgang _______________________________________________ Tagging mailing list Tagging@openstreetmap.org https://lists.openstreetmap.org/listinfo/tagging
