Hello,
Welcome to OpenStreetMap, thank you for your contribution! I restored the name "North Ogden Avenue" that you deleted because it appears on the street sign at the intersection of that road. Happy Mapping!

Thank you for your response,
It is simple to revert changesets if you use the JOSM editor and the Reverter plugin. The plugin is described here: osm.wiki/JOSM/Plugins/Reverter. There are some powerful features, but the default setup is 3 clicks to do the reversion. Reverting changesets is rude to do to someone else without contacting them first (as I did here), but there's no problem at all with reverting your own changesets.

I'll go ahead and revert those two changesets where you deleted the ways, and then you can add the access tags and move the nodes as you see fit according to your local knowledge. Also, keep in mind the difference between permissive access and private access. Permissive means people can use the paths, but the landowner could close them at any time or ban individuals. Private means anyone who wants to use the paths needs landowner permission, and in New Hampshire there must be No Trespassing signs at the entrance to the path.

Happy mapping!

Hi,
Thank you for your contribution. I went ahead and retagged this as a Bus Bay since there is no physical separation between the bus pull-out and 100 South. Please see osm.wiki/Key:bus_bay for more information.

Welcome to OpenStreetMap,

I am confused by your edits here. There are trails visible on aerial imagery and GPS traces, but then you deleted and moved them away. What did you mean by this? Were the trails moved and destroyed in the last few months?

I opened a bug report in iD since you say that it wasn't intentional.

Regarding when to use Power Station Grounds vs. Coal-Fired Power Plant, only use the Power Station Grounds when you do not know any of the sources the plant uses. It does not matter that the plant may be retrofitted in the future, only what it burns today. If a plant does burn other kinds of fuel alongside coal, then you can add those other fuels to the plant:source tag, as explained in the Wiki. In OpenStreetMap, the most specific tagging is the most correct, not the most general.

Merrimack Station and many of the other power plants you edited recently only burn coal.

Driveways are mapped in OpenStreetMap. It is correctly tagged as a driveway. Please see for more information osm.wiki/Tag:service%3Ddriveway

Hello,
I can see this track in the imagery, and it shows up in GPS traces. Please stop deleting ways like this.

Hello,
I already told you that this is a valid way. Please stop vandalizing the map.

Welcome to OpenStreetMap,
Driveways and roads that service communication towers are mapped in OSM. Please see osm.wiki/Key:highway#Roads for a list of the kinds of roads that are mapped.

Hi,
Please do not delete the output and source tags from active power plants. Please see osm.wiki/Tag:power%3Dplant for recommended tagging of power plants.

Hi,
Why do you want to include the Corriveau Drive neighborhood and the other houses on Hackett Hill Road in the natural=wood polygon? I recognize that it's somewhat arbitrary, but I want to know why you decided to carve out the neighborhood to the south but cover this one with natural=wood?

Hi, welcome to OpenStreetMap.
Just so you know, a building in OpenStreetMap means close to the same thing as a building in plain English. So this giant area is not a building. We use the tag "landuse" to designate an area of land that's used for a specific thing. In this case, this is landuse=industrial. The individual buildings within the power plant area can be mapped as building=industrial. Please see osm.wiki/Landuse and osm.wiki/Buildings for more information.

I went ahead and restored the tags you deleted.

I wish they would update Bing here, but I'm glad we get some high resolution imagery, even if it's almost 10 years old. In most of the area around here, Esri is newest.

Just an FYI, I removed these crossings because they were removed in the big construction project a few years ago (the Bing imagery is from like 2011 and is way out of date). Thank you for your contributions in Concord!

Hi,
Please stop messing up the alignment of the Ashuelot River. The Bing imagery layer is several meters out-of-alignment in this part of the state.

Hi,
The paved and unpaved surface types are generic values, and more specific values such as asphalt are preferred. It is challenging to distinguish different unpaved surface types from imagery, but it is usually easy to tell asphalt from concrete and paving stones, so the more specific surface=asphalt should be used. In this edit, you also changed some ways that were tagged with surface=asphalt to surface=paved which is not good. Please see osm.wiki/Key:surface for more information.

Also you added surface=paved to many nodes. You might be interested in the iD editor. It is accessed by pressing the Edit button on osm.org, and it is harder to make mistakes like that using it.

Happy Mapping!

Hi,
You undid a bunch of the fixes I made from the last time you made edits here, so now I'll point them out to you:
* The tag golf=lateral_water_hazard does not belong on the entire Ashuelot River. You could partition the river area so that the part within the golf course has that tag, but it does not belong on the entire length from Surry Mountain Lake to Keene.
* You deleted the correctly mapped pond with an island near the parking lot on East Surry Road and replaced it with a solid natural=water area again.
* You changed the outline of the Ashuelot River to make it wider than even during high water season
* You deleted a carefully drawn wetland and replaced it with a water hazard. In OSM a wetland refers to a wet area often covered in mosses and other water-loving vegetation. Only open water gets the natural=water tag.

Please see osm.wiki/Tag:natural%3Dwater and related pages for more information on mapping water features.

Welcome to OpenStreetMap!
Just so you know, a stream in OSM is defined as a linear waterway that an active, able-bodied person could jump across. I went ahead and changed this way back to a stream. Please see osm.wiki/Tag:waterway%3Dstream for more information. Happy Mapping!

Hi,
The way that you added in this edit ought to be tagged as a driveway because it just leads to a house. Please see osm.wiki/Tag:service%3Ddriveway for more information.

Hi,
What is your main source for this change? Do you have special knowledge from a survey? The Bing Streetside imagery shows that the fan at the end of Pleasant Street is bidirectional on both arms, and it looks like a place where the arms would be bidirectional, given my local knowledge.