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Over the course of June, I came out 🏳️⚧️. 😊😊 Everyone’s been really great about it. In OSM, we map things as they really are, regardless of how they were used in the past, or what the government assigned it at the start. But, you know how much work is involved in deprecating a previously used tagging scheme. You need to find all data users, and update them to the new scheme.
- CWG
- Promotation Material Programme
- posted envelope to DE, UK × 2, CA
- Debugged an issue why someone couldn’t post to the
diversity-talk@list (which I co-mod) - OSMF Board
- Possible relocation of OSMF from the UK
- Ireland?
- ½hr phone call with Irish lawyer about Irish legal structure
- Advisory board
- email AB to ask if can move to your country
- emailed AB about what type of corporate structure would help them give us money.
- Ireland?
- Attribution Guidelines
- Started community consultation:
osmf-talk@talk@, Fediverse/Mastodon Twitter
- Started community consultation:
- AOSMFBAAAoAAAA
- email
osmf-talk&board@to tell them
- email
- Bank account
- posted signed forms to again
- Advisory Board Meeting
- created doodle & emailed AB
- trademark grant request (OpenSnowMap)
- Recieved, but we probably need a board resolution
- Possible relocation of OSMF from the UK
Previously:
2021: Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May 2020: Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
Seale-Hayne is a former university located in Devon, UK. It was one of the first purpose-built agriculture colleges in the country, the foundation stone was laid back in 1914 and the construction finished in 1918 when the site was lent for the army to treat shell shock victims from the first world war and in 1920 it would finally receive it’s first agriculture student. The university functioned until 2005 when it was closed and the site was sold.
Today it functions as a business centre, hosting different business and charities offices, artists studios, a well-being centre with a pool and a café. It still has a active alumina community which maintains a Heritage Room with objects from the university’s time.
