siiky
2021/07/12
2022/07/28
en
Here you'll find some personal notes I've gathered, or am still gathering, to
ease and quicken creating and correctly tagging common features on
OpenStreetMap.
If you can't find what you want to map here, have a look at [_How to map
a_](https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/How_to_map_a).
For sources of water to be used (mainly) by humans. Water sources to used by
animals require a different tag
Likewise for water to be used to refill RV's deposits and the like
after defining the type of water source, you may specify whether the water is
drinkable. Apart from the obvious yes
and no
, conditional
means "don't
know" or "drink at your own risk".
(optional): additionally, you may use to specify whether the water source is
officially (un)safe to drink.
Other possibly interesting tags to take a look at are
natural=water
and
specifies the feature is a simple source of water. Check the documentation
for examples.
(optional; yes
): specifies whether the water is drinkable. From my
understanding, together with
not using this tag is the same as using drinking_water=yes
.
(PT):
specifies the feature is a fountain. Check the documentation for examples.
(optional): commonly used together to specify bodies of water next, around,
under, etc the fountain.
Features related to [waste
processing](https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Waste_Processing), such as of
trash and recyclables.
specifies the feature is of some sort of recycling type.
specifies the feature is a recycling container, similar to [this one][0] or
[this one][1].
location=*
(optional):
specifies where the feature is located, i.e., on the surface, under the
surface, etc. Two common ones are
([pic][0]) and
([pic][1]). It seems to be optional in the case of
as it seems to me to be implied by
recycling:<material>=yes/no
: a list of materials can be found on
and as is mentioned on that page, if recycling:X=*
is omitted, then it is
assumed to be no
, as if recycling:X=no
was present; unless a tag of a
supergroup of X
is present and yes
, in which case it's as if
recycling:X=yes
was present.
By "big three" I mean paper, plastic, and glass:
paper-related and paper-derived materials, like cardboard, can be deposited.
be deposited. These include plastic bottles, plastic bags, tin cans, milk
cartons, ...
glass cups, etc, can be deposited.
Some of these containers also have batteries containers ("pilhão") next to
them, where you can deposit used batteries.
The correct recycling:<material>=yes/no
tags, based on [amenity=recycling
(PT)](https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Pt:Tag:amenity=recycling), are the
following:
recycling:plastic=yes
recycling:plastic_bags=yes
recycling:plastic_bottles=yes
recycling:plastic_packaging=yes
recycling:cans=yes
recycling:PET=yes
recycling:paper=yes
recycling:paper_packaging=yes
recycling:beverage_cartons=yes
recycling:cardboard=yes
recycling:cartons=yes
recycling:magazines=yes
recycling:newspaper=yes
recycling:glass=yes
recycling:glass_bottles=yes
not sure it actually is, nor if it's implied by the tags above.
And in case there's a batteries basket, include also the following:
recycling:batteries=yes
recycling:car_batteries=no
The correct recycling:<material>=yes/no
tags, based on [amenity=recycling
(PT)](https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Pt:Tag:amenity=recycling), are the
following:
recycling:belts=yes
recycling:clothes=yes
no recycling:footwear=yes
or similar. I guess it's implied by
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