> OK, so say so where so. (Tag in OSM accordingly). If you wish to
> "subtract from the polygon" areas which you are absolutely certain no
> timber production is allowed or possible, go for it. I won't argue.
> Your list is a good start.
> Well, perhaps we have a happy compromise here. Tell
On 08/19/2015 11:30 AM, talk-us-requ...@openstreetmap.org wrote:
> Me collecting firewood makes this a forest producing timber. Full stop.
If I go to the wiki page on landuse I find for landuse=forest "For areas with a
high density of trees primarily grown for timber." This is also what most
pe
As mentioned earlier part of the problem is a confusion between tagging what is
there (landcover) and what it is used for (landuse). In the wiki we actually
have a consistent approach (Approach 1) to make this distinction. Using
natural=wood as a landcover tag and landuse=forest for areas of lan
I agree with Martijn and Paul. To not repeat some of the arguments I
want to point out that there was a similar discussion on the mailing
list two years ago:
misuse
of the landuse=forest tag for national forests
https://lists.openstreetmap.org/pipermail/talk-u
Please don't confuse "land cover" with the
political/jurisdictional and geographical definition of "inside the
boundaries of a national forest."
One more remark. Shouldn't the political/jurisdictional and geographical
definition of "inside the boundaries of a national forest be defined by
the
SteveA,
Alright, thanks for the clarification.
Please don't confuse "land cover" with the
political/jurisdictional and geographical definition of "inside the
boundaries of a national forest."
I would guess that I am not the only one who gets confused by this. In
fact I would even say that th
Hello SteveA,
Thanks a lot for your reply. I really appreciate you work for updating
the national forests in southern California.
Before posting I already read the wiki pages you mentioned. For me it
seemed that there is still some dispute about how the tag landuse=forest
is used and there e
I am relatively new to the talk-us list and have a question concerning
the landuse tags of national forests. Right now (at least in southern
california) all national forests are landuse=forest which leads to large
green areas on the map which look like they originate from a very old
video game
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