Roland Olbricht

The OpenStreetMap Foundation owns the OpenStreetMap hardware and trademarks. It uses money to keep the platform running. The Foundation sees the positive impact of current paid work, but has not yet to funds to sustain all that activity.

The OpenStreetMap Foundation owns the OpenStreetMap hardware and trademarks. It uses money to keep the platform running. However, the income of the Foundation does not meet its current spending level.

The Overpass API allows for queries for interesting or special data of the OpenStreetMap data. Recent issues and their likelihood to be implemented are presented: compliance with data redactions, fair quotas, and resilience to disk failures.

During the OpenStreetMap Foundation Board Ask Us Anything (i.e. AMA) session, we will take questions from the audience oand/or more questions that the larger community can submit before the event. We can discuss the board's past actions and our future plans.

OpenStreetMap Foundation Board Ask Us Anything (i.e. AMA). We will take questions from the audience, or other questions that people can submit before the event, and we will talk about and answer them. We can talk about the past actions of the board, and what future plans we have.

What must be mapped to make routing for prams and wheelchairs practical? Three years ago, the local meet-up in Dortmund, Germany, started a campaign to make step-free routing available for the general public.

OpenStreetMap's processes are carefully designed to minimize the privacy footprint of the mappers. Nonetheless, the principle that any edit shall be attributable means that some data is still recorded.

Not every data item in OpenStreetMap can have an immediate impact on the rendered map. But you can make every data item visible on a map and share the links or share the data, no matter how much the item is special interest. This is the purpose of Overpass API and Overpass Turbo.