aduxas's Comments
| Changeset | When | Comment |
|---|---|---|
| 167157565 | 2 months ago | Yes, this is the sign.
Thanks. |
| 167157565 | 2 months ago | The sign says Private Property; not that access is forbidden. I did not see a No Trespassing sign there. I rode my bike there a couple of times and was never told access was forbidden. Not that there is one parcel (#12) that is private land and that has a no trespassing sign. |
| 169686124 | 4 months ago | I checked out this path. In fact, it is for rainwater runoff drainage. Not a path. Also, it's on private land, owned by Crossharbor Capital Partners LLC and as such not intended as a path. |
| 115235569 | 4 months ago | Actually. I just checked their website and that trail is no longer on the map, while the one I added this morning is. https://warrenlct.org/protected-lands/properties-we-protect/haile-farm-preserve/ |
| 115235569 | 4 months ago | I will contact the Warren Land Conservation Trust and ask before making any changes. Thanks! |
| 115235569 | 4 months ago | Did you walk these trails? I tried following the Western branch of the Betty Hallberg trail (under the power lines) going down from the intersection with the Dick Hallberg trail, and did not get very far. The trail is very overgrown and completely vanishes where it crosses the power line. I went around the other side and found no trace of it either. However, there is a marked trail which is not on the WLCT map. I added it. The WLCT seems very inaccurate btw. |
| 54369767 | 4 months ago | The term "sidewalk" is not really appropriate for the paths across campus. The wiki says: "What is considered a sidewalk
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| 54375020 | 4 months ago | The term "sidewalk" is not really appropriate for the paths across campus. The wiki says: "What is considered a sidewalk
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| 70509437 | 6 months ago | I was wondering why you added access=foot but not bicycle, for instance. There is no way to get there without trespassing. RI114 just upstream of this section has access=no all but motor vehicles. I think this section should also be off limit for pedestrian traffic. Thanks. |
| 168182506 | 6 months ago | I am aware of the meaning and use of access=private. I was there and confirm there is a sign posted at the entrance off South County Trail. The sign is NOT visible on Street view, because it is right behind the turn. |
| 137225004 | 8 months ago | Thanks. It looks like there have been several edits since. |
| 132905345 | 8 months ago | From the OSM wiki: "The access=no tag indicates that the object is not to be used by the public, with stronger interdiction than the access=private tag." Your changes indicate that even the residents cannot enter here.
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| 134398786 | 8 months ago | |
| 134398786 | 8 months ago | Does not seem to be private, see: https://johnstonri.mapgeo.io/datasets/properties?abuttersDistance=1&latlng=41.861812%2C-71.544791&previewId=61-173&zoom=19 |
| 86589334 | 8 months ago | BTW your Strava activity shows the trail in agreement with mine; I'll move it. |
| 86589334 | 8 months ago | OK. FYI I missed where the trails fork, but I looked for your trail where it joins the current one, and could not find it. I'm sure I'll go back; it's a great spot. I asked a ranger but they had no idea. |
| 86589334 | 8 months ago | I just hiked this trail today and it does not go close to Wilbur Pond, but somewhat higher inland. It is blue/orange/red combined here. Did they move the trail or was your GPS signal off? Mine is here: @aduxas/traces/11963911 |
| 164962226 | 9 months ago | BTW reading the wiki page for service road, this looks like a poor choice here. |
| 164962226 | 9 months ago | Why not extend the service road till the turning point at the end, and add that too? |
| 164818744 | 9 months ago | I did visit the street too and went all the way till the end. It's definitely not a driveway, and looks exactly like a residential street (private). Bristol zoning map shows it as a residential area with 40000 sq foot lots. I agree the street address of the houses here is Poppasquash Road. I will remove the name. If it's not a real street, what would you call it? |