OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.
کلینیک ترک اعتیاد بهزیست مشهد قاسم آباد شاهد۶۶ نبش دهنوی۲۲ درمان اعتیاد
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.
I have been deeply tempted to use this. There have been times when I didn’t even tag the disposal not because it slipped my mind, but because “pitlatrine” is wrong.
From the wiki for toilets:disposal=pitlatrine, “waste falls into a lined or unlined pit”. This is a lie. A pit is an unlined hole in the ground. A pit toilet uses an unlined hole in the ground. A lined hole in the ground is a vault and the difference is important to land managers and, I would argue, the end user.
As to land managers, one example would be the United States Forest Service. If an area has over a certain number of visitors a year, they try to supply a toilet facility. If that number is still few enough, a (unlined) pit toilet is sufficient. Over a certain amount, it needs to be a vault. This is due to the waste leaching into the surrounding soil with an unlined system. With sufficient volume, it’s more likely to cause contamination in the area.
When a pit toilet is full, the land manager digs a new hole, moves over whatever construction they’ve got in place to help you stay above ground while you make your deposit, and cover over the old hole. When a vault toilet is full, someone comes to pump that thing out and it stays just where it was before.
For the end user, well, the stories I could tell you about using a pit toilet. The floor of the one in Little Round Valley sagged as I stepped into it. Volunteers had just finished digging the hole and moving the little building over it at Santa Cruz Guard Station as I arrived. Practically smell free throughout the stay! Most of the rest of the backcountry pit toilets in the area don’t actually have full buildings, just 0-3 privacy walls around a topped hole. When not spacious by not having a complete set of walls, they tend to be exceedingly tight. The building of one near Blue Lakes was so tight, it was hard to stand to pull up my pants without opening the door.
I don’t have these kinds of stories about vault toilets. The horse parking one at First Water was getting pumped out when I was there. I’ve got some on how people treat vault toilets, but that’s not about just the toilet itself. They’re a much more uniform item, being a larger construction. Usually they’ve got sufficient room for a wheelchair even if it would be hard to get a chair up the step outside.
I expect there’s a few others thinking as I do. There’s 102 improved_pitlatrine and another 45 blair_ventilated_improved_pitlatrine. No one has gone for vault yet. It’s universally used by the Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management, but that doesn’t make it the UK usage. They are far outweighed by the 65362 uses of pitlatrine, but most of my own uses and some where I have not tagged would be better as vault, at least if we were using American English. (I’m not keen on improved_pitlatrine simply because it doesn’t say how. One (unlined) pit toilet I encountered was outfitted with a lid several decades old that proclaimed itself patented and capable of fitting tightly to prevent flies and smell! Improved, but not meaningfully. On the other hand, vault is very specific to the disposal.)
From the wiki for toilets:disposal=pitlatrine, “waste falls into a lined or unlined pit”. This is a lie. A pit is an unlined hole in the ground. A pit toilet uses an unlined hole in the ground. A lined hole in the ground is a vault and the difference is important to land managers and, I would argue, the end user.
As to land managers, one example would be the United States Forest Service. If an area has over a certain number of visitors a year, they try to supply a toilet facility. If that number is still few enough, a (unlined) pit toilet is sufficient. Over a certain amount, it needs to be a vault. This is due to the waste leaching into the surrounding soil with an unlined system. With sufficient volume, it’s more likely to cause contamination in the area.
When a pit toilet is full, the land manager digs a new hole, moves over whatever construction they’ve got in place to help you stay above ground while you make your deposit, and cover over the old hole. When a vault toilet is full, someone comes to pump that thing out and it stays just where it was before.
For the end user, well, the stories I could tell you about using a pit toilet. The floor of the one in Little Round Valley sagged as I stepped into it. Volunteers had just finished digging the hole and moving the little building over it at Santa Cruz Guard Station as I arrived. Practically smell free throughout the stay! Most of the rest of the backcountry pit toilets in the area don’t actually have full buildings, just 0-3 privacy walls around a topped hole. When not spacious by not having a complete set of walls, they tend to be exceedingly tight. The building of one near Blue Lakes was so tight, it was hard to stand to pull up my pants without opening the door.
I don’t have these kinds of stories about vault toilets. The horse parking one at First Water was getting pumped out when I was there. I’ve got some on how people treat vault toilets, but that’s not about just the toilet itself. They’re a much more uniform item, being a larger construction. Usually they’ve got sufficient room for a wheelchair even if it would be hard to get a chair up the step outside.
I expect there’s a few others thinking as I do. There’s 102 improved_pitlatrine and another 45 blair_ventilated_improved_pitlatrine. No one has gone for vault yet. It’s universally used by the Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management, but that doesn’t make it the UK usage. They are far outweighed by the 65362 uses of pitlatrine, but most of my own uses and some where I have not tagged would be better as vault, at least if we were using American English. (I’m not keen on improved_pitlatrine simply because it doesn’t say how. One (unlined) pit toilet I encountered was outfitted with a lid several decades old that proclaimed itself patented and capable of fitting tightly to prevent flies and smell! Improved, but not meaningfully. On the other hand, vault is very specific to the disposal.)
valhikes's Diary | toilets:disposal=vault
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.OpenStreetMap
As a proud OSM contributor since the start of 2023, I’ve been busy mapping my way around Jalpaiguri and the North Bengal region, leaving a trail of improved data in my wake. It’s been an incredible journey so far, and I’m thrilled to have made a tangible impact on the OSM community. But, I didn’t stop there.
Last December, I learned about the Open Mapping Hub AP’s OMGuru Fellowship from a fellow OSM India member, and I just had to apply. Long story short, I got accepted, and it’s been quite great ever since.
Through the OMGuru Fellowship, I’ve had the chance to dive deeper into the world of OSM and learn about an array of tools and techniques for contributing to and improving OSM data and sharpen up my skills using JOSM. Specialising in Validation Track, I’ve honed my skills in ensuring the accuracy and quality of data – a crucial aspect of mapping that’s often overlooked. But it’s not just about validating HOT TM tasks; I’ve also acquired the skills to further map my region, add quality data, and even use it for research and analysis (cue the HOT x DataCamp Scholarship).
It’s been an incredible experience, and I’m excited to see where my newfound expertise takes me next. The OMGuru Fellowship has been a game-changer, and I’d like to extend my gratitude to HOT and APHub for the opportunity to have been a part of it, and to Mikko, Dinar and Honey for their guidance (esp. Mikko and Dinar, you guys have helped me out a lot and take on questions which I now realise were REALLY dumb :’D).
Last December, I learned about the Open Mapping Hub AP’s OMGuru Fellowship from a fellow OSM India member, and I just had to apply. Long story short, I got accepted, and it’s been quite great ever since.
Through the OMGuru Fellowship, I’ve had the chance to dive deeper into the world of OSM and learn about an array of tools and techniques for contributing to and improving OSM data and sharpen up my skills using JOSM. Specialising in Validation Track, I’ve honed my skills in ensuring the accuracy and quality of data – a crucial aspect of mapping that’s often overlooked. But it’s not just about validating HOT TM tasks; I’ve also acquired the skills to further map my region, add quality data, and even use it for research and analysis (cue the HOT x DataCamp Scholarship).
It’s been an incredible experience, and I’m excited to see where my newfound expertise takes me next. The OMGuru Fellowship has been a game-changer, and I’d like to extend my gratitude to HOT and APHub for the opportunity to have been a part of it, and to Mikko, Dinar and Honey for their guidance (esp. Mikko and Dinar, you guys have helped me out a lot and take on questions which I now realise were REALLY dumb :’D).
NLBRT's Diary | My experience w/ OMGuru Fellowship
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.OpenStreetMap
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.
Niruta Neeupane's Diary | Closing Images for Open Mapping Fellowship
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.
It amazes me how much of my city mapping is already well kept and documented. I did not realize Trivandrum had so many OpenStreetMap enthusiasts till now!
Abishek Jayan's Diary | Day 2 of Updating Entries around my Neighbourhood
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.OpenStreetMap
Together, we can make the world a happier place by adding verified information to OpenStreetMap!
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.
Using OpenStreetMap for the first time after meeting with one of the core devs on meetup.com! Decided to start small and add/edit some entries around my neighbourhood.
Abishek Jayan's Diary | First ever Map Contribution
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.OpenStreetMap
The recent wave of vandalism is very demotivating. It is genuinely painful to see billions of hours of work being destroyed. I don’t know about others but I am going to take a break from mapping until this issue is resolved. If at some point we are going to globally revert several months worth of work - why even try.
Reverting vandalism after the fact doesn’t scale when faced with organised and motivated abuse. The rate vandalism is ramping up now means it has only just started. Once streamlined, it is trivial to scale it by a factor of a thousand or more.
My proposals:
PS. I don’t know if abusers are Ukrainians or Russians but it doesn’t matter. Not to OSM and not to the war. Slava Ukraini!
Reverting vandalism after the fact doesn’t scale when faced with organised and motivated abuse. The rate vandalism is ramping up now means it has only just started. Once streamlined, it is trivial to scale it by a factor of a thousand or more.
My proposals:
As an emergency temporary measure, please immediately block registration of new users and edits by new users. This is until less blunt methods are implemented, which should be a priority.
Implement moderation of new users’ edits for the first few (1?) edits. Users should be informed this is about fighting deliberate abuse and it has nothing to do with the quality of their edits.
Throttle the number of map changes per changeset, the rate changesets are being accepted and the size of the changeset bounding box. The limits should be gradually reduced and removed based on the number number of changes or a similar metric.
… anything else?
PS. I don’t know if abusers are Ukrainians or Russians but it doesn’t matter. Not to OSM and not to the war. Slava Ukraini!
ndrw6's Diary | Stronger anti-vandalism measures, please!
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.OpenStreetMap
OpenStreetMap to projekt społecznościowy, oparty na dobrowolnym i wolicjonalnym wkładzie jego uczestnika. Czyli na czym? Na dobrej woli i na chęci poświęcenia tej woli na rzecz dokonania wkładu względem projektu. OpenStreetMap, podobnie jak Wikipedia, opiera się na “szaleńcach” (z punktu widzenia ekonomii kapitalistycznej i koncepcji “homo oeconomicus”), którzy dają coś (a właściwie: pracę) od siebie na rzecz społeczności (społeczeństwa) bez oczekiwania zysku w rozumieniu wynagrodzenia pieniężnego. Co ich ku temu motywuje? Mogę od siebie podać kilka takich czynników, które są moim “motorem”:
Dysponowanie mapą zmniejsza poczucie lęku i niepewności przed danym miejscem. Czy gdzieś wyjeżdżasz na wakacje, a może przeprowadzasz się na stałe w nowe miejsce zamieszkania - lubisz wiedzieć czego można się spodziewać w docelowym miejscu (lub na trasie do niego). Czy i gdzie znajdę lekarza, ulubiony sklep spożywczy, czy miejsce jest zazielone, czy raczej jest siedliskiem betonu i wszechobecnych budynków wokół? Czy jak będę chciał odpocząć, albo coś zwiedzić - to gdzie, jak daleko?
Dysponowanie mapą pomaga - i Tobie i wszystkim tym, którzy mogą chcieć Ci pomóc w określonej sytuacji. Straż pożarna szybciej dojedzie do pożaru, karetka pogotowia szybciej będzie mogła udzielić Ci pomocy, kurier czy listonosz sprawniej dostarczą to, na co czekasz.
Tworzenie map jest pożyteczne społecznie, zwłaszcza gdy mapa ta nie jest tylko Twoim prywatnym projektem i na Twój prywatny użytek, lecz z chwilą prac nad nią udostępniasz jej wyniki (jak to ma właśnie w przypadku projektu OSM). Nic tak nie dodaje pozytywnych emocji (a więc motywacji) jak myśl i fakt, że “to, co robisz, ma sens” (ile i ilu z nas, na co dzień, wykonuje pracę niemającą jakiegokolwiek sensu i pożytku dla społeczności, w której żyjemy?).
Tworzenie map ma charakter natychmiastowy - nie musisz czekać na to, aż Twoja praca zostanie przez kogoś zrecenzowana, zaakceptowana, “przeznaczona do użytku” - z chwilą publikacji swojego wkładu jest on dostępny dla każdego zainteresowanego. Masz tym samym poczucie realnego sprawstwa (tak rzadkiego w społeczeństwach, w których żyjemy), a i miło się robi gdy widzi się efekt swoich działań.
Piotr Strębski's Diary | Co mnie motywuje do prac nad mapami w projekcie OSM?
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.OpenStreetMap
The greatest motivation for my mapping journey was to map those numerous people who do not exist on a global footprint and are overlooked. It’s not just about filling the blank spaces but validating their existence, recognizing these people and making sure that no one is left behind. Validation of the data makes sure that each data we create on OpenStreetMap (OSM) is accurate enough to create an inclusive and complete world. Through this diary, I share my enormous journey of these 5 months showcasing my motivation, challenges and triumphs that I encountered in maintaining the accuracy and quality of data in OSM.
“Everything starts from a dot” - Wassily Kandinsky The journey from a beginner mapper to being an advanced mapper, trainee, a trainer has brought me here where I stand as a Validator Fellow from being a validator at HOT Global Validator. The opportunity provided by Open Mapping Hub Asia Pacific as an OM Guru Validation Fellow has not only boosted my validating skills but also opened the door to explore more new, powerful and qualitative tools to increase the speed as well as the quality of the validation. Validating tools like OSMCha, OSMose, Maproulette and many more have created an environment where we see the quality of the data through the lens of the mappers and make sure that they are adding quality data into the existing database of OpenStreetMap. There’s a saying “Practice makes men perfect”. I believe that practice along with patience and motivation makes men perfect and you have to be patient and there must be someone to motivate you while you’re mapping to embark on your mapping journey. The constant motivation and praises from mentors like Dinar, Mikko, and Honey have made this journey look great and fruitful.
The fellowship offered collaboration between many mappers and validators around the world and learn from them as well. Also, it provided an opportunity to get engaged within various OSM communities and network around the world and see the work they have been doing to maintain the quality of OSM data and get motivated from that. The fellowship doesn’t end here but opens the door to future collaboration between OSM chapters, networks and communities of Nepal with other communities around the world through learning, sharing and helping each other.
For the past 2 decades, we have seen the impact of the data in OSM has created over the people around the world which makes it the most useful and trustworthy open geospatial data library. It’s always in the hands of valuable and dedicated mappers to add more map data and maintain the accuracy and quality of the data. Some of the major takeaways from this fellowship are:
Learning the Ropes
“Everything starts from a dot” - Wassily Kandinsky The journey from a beginner mapper to being an advanced mapper, trainee, a trainer has brought me here where I stand as a Validator Fellow from being a validator at HOT Global Validator. The opportunity provided by Open Mapping Hub Asia Pacific as an OM Guru Validation Fellow has not only boosted my validating skills but also opened the door to explore more new, powerful and qualitative tools to increase the speed as well as the quality of the validation. Validating tools like OSMCha, OSMose, Maproulette and many more have created an environment where we see the quality of the data through the lens of the mappers and make sure that they are adding quality data into the existing database of OpenStreetMap. There’s a saying “Practice makes men perfect”. I believe that practice along with patience and motivation makes men perfect and you have to be patient and there must be someone to motivate you while you’re mapping to embark on your mapping journey. The constant motivation and praises from mentors like Dinar, Mikko, and Honey have made this journey look great and fruitful.
Collaboration and Community
The fellowship offered collaboration between many mappers and validators around the world and learn from them as well. Also, it provided an opportunity to get engaged within various OSM communities and network around the world and see the work they have been doing to maintain the quality of OSM data and get motivated from that. The fellowship doesn’t end here but opens the door to future collaboration between OSM chapters, networks and communities of Nepal with other communities around the world through learning, sharing and helping each other.
Impact and Take Aways
For the past 2 decades, we have seen the impact of the data in OSM has created over the people around the world which makes it the most useful and trustworthy open geospatial data library. It’s always in the hands of valuable and dedicated mappers to add more map data and maintain the accuracy and quality of the data. Some of the major takeaways from this fellowship are:
The fellowship taught you to harness the collaborative power of Citizen-Science and Voluntered Geographic Information System (VGIS) to create and maintain the quality geodatabase of the whole world.
It helped me gain the idea of problem-solving and critical thinking to solve the data quality issues that arose during the validation process.
It has increased my perception of the value and importance of open and quality geospatial data.
Finally, it has opened my door to get connected with like minds around the world and see the future collaborations and communications.
Gaurav Parajuli's Diary | Quality Matters: My Journey as an Open Mapping Guru Validation Fellow.
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.OpenStreetMap
set up JOSM, and intend to use it for most of my future changesets.
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.
Greetings! Welcome to the first entry of my diary. Here I’ll be sharing my experience as an OMGuru, i.e., Open Mapping Guru.
Open Mapping Guru is a training program for next generation individuals who are seriously interested in community driven Open Mapping, just kidding, it’s for anyone who wants to help the community by mapping.
There are a plethora of skills and softwares/interfaces to be learnt here, but more importantly meeting a lot of people of the same mindset is a boon.
For starters, I never got to enroll this with the others as a batch. I got to know about it after two months passed when two people left two seats open. But, the people working in OSM AP Hub are gems. They guided me in every way possible. I could cover all the necessary requirements in a very short amount of time, earning the skills in the way.
When I first started, I was reluctant.. thinking how can this mountain of tasks be covered within such a miniscule amount of time? But our guide from OSM AP Hub curated the tasks so well that I started enjoying it.
Then the Climate Change Challenge event started where we had to pair up as a team.i love it how they gamify the events and we learn the skills in the process. The person who came up with this idea is a genius.
I can’t fathom how it ended so soon. I’m so glad that I could get this opportunity. I determine to enroll again if they permit me, moreover help other aspirants get enrolled in the process.
Thank you for such patience. I’m really grateful.
Open Mapping Guru is a training program for next generation individuals who are seriously interested in community driven Open Mapping, just kidding, it’s for anyone who wants to help the community by mapping.
There are a plethora of skills and softwares/interfaces to be learnt here, but more importantly meeting a lot of people of the same mindset is a boon.
For starters, I never got to enroll this with the others as a batch. I got to know about it after two months passed when two people left two seats open. But, the people working in OSM AP Hub are gems. They guided me in every way possible. I could cover all the necessary requirements in a very short amount of time, earning the skills in the way.
When I first started, I was reluctant.. thinking how can this mountain of tasks be covered within such a miniscule amount of time? But our guide from OSM AP Hub curated the tasks so well that I started enjoying it.
Then the Climate Change Challenge event started where we had to pair up as a team.i love it how they gamify the events and we learn the skills in the process. The person who came up with this idea is a genius.
I can’t fathom how it ended so soon. I’m so glad that I could get this opportunity. I determine to enroll again if they permit me, moreover help other aspirants get enrolled in the process.
Thank you for such patience. I’m really grateful.
thedarklord_d's Diary | OMGuru training with Climate Change Challenge
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.OpenStreetMap
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.
Depending on the zoom level, the CycleOSM Layer is corrupted with a large number of false straight roads. I’m looking at a region near Angers, France.
GeorgeRYoung's Diary | CycleOSM Layer is clogged with false roads
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.OpenStreetMap
Someone is littering openstreetmap with streets that do not exist. A Russian hacker is the cause and one other person.
Maps Man's Diary | Illegal activity and spamming
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.OpenStreetMap
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.
Das ist mein letzter Beitrag, bevor ich mich von OSM verabschiede. Es war eine schöne Zeit, aber in den letzten Wochen und Monaten bin ich immer mal wieder auf Rücksichtslosigkeit, Destruktivität und Respektlosigkeit gestoßen. War es früher besser? Ich weiß es nicht, vielleicht wird es mir jetzt nur bewusster. Auf jeden Fall ist die Freude am Projekt immer weniger geworden.
Rückblickend überwiegen aber die vielen Erinnerungen an die so positiven Begegnungen mit den Mapperinnen und Mappern. So schließe ich dieses Kapitel leichten Herzens.
Alles Gute! Robert (robhubi)
Rückblickend überwiegen aber die vielen Erinnerungen an die so positiven Begegnungen mit den Mapperinnen und Mappern. So schließe ich dieses Kapitel leichten Herzens.
Alles Gute! Robert (robhubi)
Robhubi (inaktiv)'s Diary | Es war schön
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.OpenStreetMap
This celebration of 126th Independence Day as a July 12.
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.
Mit der Intention, mehr als nur eine Plattform für soziale Vernetzung zu sein, betritt MeetLobby, die Ruhrpott-Community, die Bühne. Geführt von Roland Richert, strebt diese Gemeinschaft an, nicht nur Gleichgesinnte zusammenzubringen, sondern Menschen aktiv dazu zu befähigen, an gemeinschaftsfördernden Missionen teilzunehmen und die nachbarschaftliche Hilfe im Ruhrgebiet zu stärken. Eine Gemeinschaft im Herzen des Ruhrpotts
Das Ruhrgebiet, im Volksmund auch liebevoll Ruhrpott genannt, ist bekannt für seinen Kohlebergbau, seine faszinierende Industriekultur, aber vor allem für die herzlichen Menschen, die dort leben. “Vom Ruhrpott für den Ruhrpott”, so definiert sich die Plattform MeetLobby. Sie repräsentiert eine Gemeinschaft, in der Menschen sich nicht nur austauschen und neue Freundschaften schließen können, sondern sich aktiv in das Geschehen ihrer Region einbringen. Inspiriert durch den solidarischen Geist der Bergwerksgeschichte, fühlt sich MeetLobby dazu berufen, diesen Gemeinschaftssinn weiterleben zu lassen und die nachbarschaftliche Hilfe zu fördern. Mitmachen und Verbinden: Die nachbarschaftliche Mission von MeetLobby
Der Kern der MeetLobby-Initiative besteht darin, Mitgliedern zu ermöglichen, Teil von etwas Größerem zu werden. Mit der Registrierung bei MeetLobby können Nutzer nicht nur an spannenden Events teilnehmen und neue Kontakte knüpfen, sondern auch an Missionen zur Förderung der Gemeinschaft und zur Unterstützung der Nachbarschaftshilfe. “Registriere dich jetzt und sei dabei”, betont Geschäftsführer Roland Richert. Er sieht das Potenzial der Plattform vor allem darin, gesellschaftlichen Zusammenhalt zu stärken und Menschen dazu zu inspirieren, sich aktiv für ihre Gemeinschaft einzusetzen. Bei MeetLobby dreht sich jedoch nicht alles nur um das Gemeinwohl. Basierend auf individuellen Interessen und Anforderungen der Mitglieder bietet die Plattform vielfältige Möglichkeiten für persönliche Entwicklungen und Begegnungen. Ob jemand eine Reisebegleitung, einen neuen Trainingspartner oder vielleicht sogar die große Liebe sucht – MeetLobby schafft die Voraussetzungen. Diese Pressemitteilung ist somit ein Aufruf an alle Ruhrpottbewohner und die, die es werden wollen: Werden Sie Teil einer Gemeinschaft, die mehr als nur online verbindet. Machen Sie mit, lernen Sie neue Leute kennen, bleiben Sie auf dem Laufenden und unterstützen Sie Ihre Nachbarschaft. Mit MeetLobby befinden Sie sich stets ganz nah am Puls des Ruhrgebiets.
Triff neue Leute, tausch dich aus und verbinde dich mit Freunden. Wir sind MeetLobby, die Ruhrpott-Community. Eine Gemeinschaft, die den Geist von Zusammenhalt, Freundschaft und Nachbarschaftshilfe lebt. Gemeinsam gestalten wir den Ruhrpott, knüpfen Kontakte, teilen Erlebnisse und stärken unsere Gemeinschaft. Werde Teil davon und gestalte aktiv mit – vom Ruhrpott, für den Ruhrpott.
Das Ruhrgebiet, im Volksmund auch liebevoll Ruhrpott genannt, ist bekannt für seinen Kohlebergbau, seine faszinierende Industriekultur, aber vor allem für die herzlichen Menschen, die dort leben. “Vom Ruhrpott für den Ruhrpott”, so definiert sich die Plattform MeetLobby. Sie repräsentiert eine Gemeinschaft, in der Menschen sich nicht nur austauschen und neue Freundschaften schließen können, sondern sich aktiv in das Geschehen ihrer Region einbringen. Inspiriert durch den solidarischen Geist der Bergwerksgeschichte, fühlt sich MeetLobby dazu berufen, diesen Gemeinschaftssinn weiterleben zu lassen und die nachbarschaftliche Hilfe zu fördern. Mitmachen und Verbinden: Die nachbarschaftliche Mission von MeetLobby
Der Kern der MeetLobby-Initiative besteht darin, Mitgliedern zu ermöglichen, Teil von etwas Größerem zu werden. Mit der Registrierung bei MeetLobby können Nutzer nicht nur an spannenden Events teilnehmen und neue Kontakte knüpfen, sondern auch an Missionen zur Förderung der Gemeinschaft und zur Unterstützung der Nachbarschaftshilfe. “Registriere dich jetzt und sei dabei”, betont Geschäftsführer Roland Richert. Er sieht das Potenzial der Plattform vor allem darin, gesellschaftlichen Zusammenhalt zu stärken und Menschen dazu zu inspirieren, sich aktiv für ihre Gemeinschaft einzusetzen. Bei MeetLobby dreht sich jedoch nicht alles nur um das Gemeinwohl. Basierend auf individuellen Interessen und Anforderungen der Mitglieder bietet die Plattform vielfältige Möglichkeiten für persönliche Entwicklungen und Begegnungen. Ob jemand eine Reisebegleitung, einen neuen Trainingspartner oder vielleicht sogar die große Liebe sucht – MeetLobby schafft die Voraussetzungen. Diese Pressemitteilung ist somit ein Aufruf an alle Ruhrpottbewohner und die, die es werden wollen: Werden Sie Teil einer Gemeinschaft, die mehr als nur online verbindet. Machen Sie mit, lernen Sie neue Leute kennen, bleiben Sie auf dem Laufenden und unterstützen Sie Ihre Nachbarschaft. Mit MeetLobby befinden Sie sich stets ganz nah am Puls des Ruhrgebiets.
Triff neue Leute, tausch dich aus und verbinde dich mit Freunden. Wir sind MeetLobby, die Ruhrpott-Community. Eine Gemeinschaft, die den Geist von Zusammenhalt, Freundschaft und Nachbarschaftshilfe lebt. Gemeinsam gestalten wir den Ruhrpott, knüpfen Kontakte, teilen Erlebnisse und stärken unsere Gemeinschaft. Werde Teil davon und gestalte aktiv mit – vom Ruhrpott, für den Ruhrpott.
MeetLobby's Diary | MeetLobby fördert nachbarschaftliche Hilfe im Herzen des Ruhrpotts
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.OpenStreetMap
Today I mapped Lavdar i Korçës which according to OSM data has a population of around 1152. The village was not very big, and I was quite motivated today, so I moved to another village close to Lavdar.
Polenë, according to OSM data, has a population of around 752. Did not fully map it, but I think I might have mapped around 80% of the buildings. To my surprise, the streets were mapped pretty well.
I do hope I can continue to map daily for the next 4 days because I will be volunteering at WordCamp Europe in Torino. If I do not manage to map, I will catch up when I get back home.
“#100villagesin100days #day12 “
Polenë, according to OSM data, has a population of around 752. Did not fully map it, but I think I might have mapped around 80% of the buildings. To my surprise, the streets were mapped pretty well.
I do hope I can continue to map daily for the next 4 days because I will be volunteering at WordCamp Europe in Torino. If I do not manage to map, I will catch up when I get back home.
“#100villagesin100days #day12 “
IrdiIs's Diary | Day 12 - Villages Lavdar i Korçës and Polenë
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.OpenStreetMap
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.
Overview
This was the mapping with haved the a #Mapping101 via Bagong Pilipinas
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.
