[Talk-GB] Significant planning applications
Gareth L
o.i at LIVE.CO.UK
Sat Jan 30 11:57:56 UTC 2021
I thought for HS2, much of the route was mapped with the =proposed tag ahead of the notice to proceed.
Could that also be an option?
Gareth
From: Jon Pennycook<mailto:jon.pennycook at gmail.com>
Sent: 30 January 2021 11:53
To: Talk Gb<mailto:talk-gb at openstreetmap.org>
Subject: Re: [Talk-GB] Significant planning applications
You're right. Unfortunately, I can think of at least three people in my area of interest who map directly from plans leading to non-existent houses, roads, and footways being added (they probably will exist in future, but it makes using OSM to plan a journey difficult in those areas), or roads that exist being removed from OSM because they didn't appear on a plan. One of the dead giveaways is the sudden appearance of loads of barrier=fence ways, many of which are clearly visible from the road as either hedges or nothing (ie they've taken the property boundaries from a plan).
Jon
On Sat, 30 Jan 2021, 11:15 Dave F via Talk-GB, <talk-gb at openstreetmap.org<mailto:talk-gb at openstreetmap.org>> wrote:
Personally I don't waste my time with proposed developments, especially
roads, as they're often rejected or take decades to come to fruition.
The 'as built' rarely corresponds with the application. I wait until
turf has been cut before adding data to OSM.
As has been suggested, something like uMap is your best bet.
DaveF
On 29/01/2021 17:59, Martin Wynne wrote:
> What if any, is the guidance on mapping the location of a significant
> planning application?
>
> There is an application locally to build several hundred houses on
> what is currently mapped as farmland.
>
> I have been asked if there is an online map available which shows the
> location. At first sight OSM seems the obvious answer, but there is
> absolutely nothing on the ground to be mapped to show the existence of
> the planning application (apart from a few A4 paper notices on
> fenceposts - hardly mappable).
>
> What if anything can I add and then provide a link to on the standard
> OSM map? A boundary relation? Tagged as what?
>
> Of course, there are the application maps on the local planning
> authority's web site, but they are difficult to access for the general
> public - require a file download, they don't have North at the top,
> and they don't show the surrounding countryside.
>
> Thanks.
>
> Martin.
>
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