Hi
I have in fact left the footpath deleted and the notes in place to deter other mappers from re-instating it. Thanks for the info on Lower Farm - the info on Middle Farm I can't use because OS 1:25000 map data is copyrighted and as our name indicates we can only use opendata (non-copyright) or data we have surveyed or obtained from local knowledge.

Nice solar panels on Upper Farm! It's an ongoing project in the UK to map as many soalr panels as we can

If you need any other help or info please get in touch

Regards
Brian

Hi FarmerT

Thanks for adding your local knowledge to OpenStreetMap. You are quite correct that neither of these ways is a Public Right of Way. However if something exists on the ground we add it to the map. Access conditions if not indicated by signage are confirmed either by local knowledge or by reference to Definitive Maps where they have been published in an Open Data format. So I'm reinstating the farm track and tagging it as access=private(as indicated by you) because it is clearly visible on the ground, confirmed by aerial imagery.The footpath to the East does have a gpx trace so someone has walked this in the past tracking it with a GPS device but as there is no evidence either on aerial imagery or NCC definitive map I shall leave it deleted. I'll close the Notes on the track and leave them on the footpath(just in case someone wants to reinstate it).
Could I ask you to confirm a couple of other details - or perhaps even edit them yourself? Which service road into Lower Farm is a PROW? and what is route of the PROW around Middle Farm(where we have a FIXME node). Unfortunately NCC haven't published an Open Data version of their Definitive Map so I can't use their online version.
Once again thankyou for your interest in OpenStreetMap which I sincerely hope you would like to continue by adding and improving more data.

Regards

Brian Prangle
OSM UK Director
mappa-mercia community co-ordinator

Thanks. Fixed. These tags are from the UK Government edubase database

There's another cycle route that used thisas well . Interestingly the construction tag has been there for some months. I've added a sensible placeholder diversion until I can confirm the official diversion. A survey shows no official signage

Thanks for this Mike I will investigate

Hi Dave
Not at all, just represents the specific complexity of this station and the general complexity of public transport mapping

Regards

Brian

Hi Phil

Happy to help you in overcoming any difficulties with multipolygons in Herefordshire as and when you want to map individual fields

Regards

Brian

Hi Dave

Always better to refer to the wiki with a full quote: "The basic good practice principle is that you avoid using incorrect tags, or otherwise skewing the data you enter, to make things show up in a specific way on the map rendering."

Hi Dave

Not an easy station to map. I used ref:crs everywhere a public transport route relation or journey planner or network schematic might want to use it, which is on each line that passes through with a stop
I placed the node on the building because putting it at some arbitrary point away from the building in order to get a better render is "mapping for the renderer" which is something that we've long been discouraged from doing.

Regards

Brian

Thanks - fixed!

access=no is correct where indicated because although some of the roads are complete they are currently dead ends with temporary signage denying access. I'm there again on Tues next week will checkon current progress

Sure thing I'll take a look shortly access restrictions always confuse the hell out of me

Thanks Richard - not often I get compliments! More changes to come here - the planning application shows another 2 basins and a restauarnt

Oops! Fixed

Same applies for footpath LG22 at it northern end

Hi Russ Footpath SW4 at its southern end passes straight through a building. Footpaths should always be surveyed and not copied from other data. I'm assuming the source is NLS although you have a surface tag so you might also have surveyed this footpath

Regards

brian

Oops! Thanks for spotting this major error - I've corrected it.

Jerry Thanks for being courteous in raising this changeset
Not thanks for being discourteous in using the pejorative term "far-fetched"
Laura Ashley are long- famous for their designs in fabric for furnishings, curtains and wallpapers. You might like to check their website and see the various categories they use for their merchandise: fashion,furnishings,furniture,decorating
If you want to add clothes to the tag feel free to do so
Brian

Oops! Thanks for cleaning up - I try not too leave too many issues

This was supplied by TfWM ( then Centro) and all the Interchange sculptures in the West Midlandss have one