Hi,
I see the National Atlas has a shapefile download for Federal lands. I'm
interested in getting the National forests in Arizona into OSM, but the
data sets I've found so far are crude. This one has good detail IIRC.
I can't find licensing information for this government site. Is all US
Most US Government-sourced data is essentially public domain (actually a
slight variant sometimes called government domain). All boundary data you
find on National Atlas and The National Map (as well as seamless.usgs.gov)
are completely free for just about any use except terrorism. ;)
All the
We had a super-cool mapping party in Portland, OR this weekend. But I
noticed some really werid GPS traces. Somebody has spelled out things
like ATM and SUSHILAND in the GPS tracks, and they weren't walking
around spelling things. ;)
Take a look around 45.524613, -122.694281.
I'm just curious
I know that for the National Park boundaries the
national atlas data is much worse than park specific data. I would suspect
that to be the case for national forest boundaries as well on the National
Atlas. As Eric said, most government data is alright to use.
I found the Forest service site for
Thanks Tyler and Eric!
Andy
Tyler wrote:
I know that for the National Park boundaries the
national atlas data is much worse than park specific data. I would
suspect that to be the case for national forest boundaries as well on
the National Atlas. As Eric said, most government data is
OK, I have the data in JOSM in the WGS84 projection as a GPX file. I
converted the GPX layer to a data layer. I then zoomed in to one small
distinct piece and selected all the nodes.
Next I went to the menu and choose Forest and entered a name for this
piece (Coronado National Forest). However
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