Licence
Strell's neighborhood and town boundary tiles are published under the Open Database License (ODbL) 1.0.
The tiles are built from OpenStreetMap and Overture Maps data, with Who's On First and a few city datasets filling the gaps. Because they're a derivative of ODbL data, they stay open under the same licence. You're free to copy, share and adapt them, as long as you:
- Credit the sources, using the attribution below.
- Share alike: if you publish a database adapted from the tiles, publish it under the ODbL too.
- Keep it open: don't lock a copy behind technical measures without also offering an unrestricted one.
That's a summary, not the licence itself. The full text of the ODbL 1.0 is what applies.
Download the tiles
The published tiles, and the pipeline that builds them from the sources below, are in the strell-regions repository.
Each tile carries its own attribution list, naming only the sources it uses.
Attribution
If you use the tiles, credit the sources like this:
Neighborhood and town boundaries:
© OpenStreetMap contributors, Overture Maps Foundation. Available under the Open Database License (ODbL 1.0): https://opendatacommons.org/licenses/odbl/1-0/
Data from Who's On First (https://whosonfirst.org/docs/licenses/). Includes data from foursquare quattroshapes (CC BY 2.0, https://github.com/foursquare/quattroshapes) and Zetashapes.
Chicago: City of Chicago Data Portal. New York City: 2020 Neighborhood Tabulation Areas, NYC Department of City Planning. Los Angeles: Los Angeles Times "Mapping L.A." via LA GeoHub, CC BY 4.0.
Meadows are generated by Strell from the H3 grid.
Thank you to everyone who maps their own neighborhood. Strell only works because you did.
The basemap
The streets, parks and water you see under the mist are drawn by Mapbox from OpenStreetMap data. That basemap is Mapbox's, not part of Strell's tiles, and isn't covered by this page.
Corrections
Spotted a wrong name or a boundary in the wrong place? Long-press the map in Strell and choose Report a problem, or email support@strell.app. If the mistake is in OpenStreetMap itself, fixing it there helps everyone who uses the map.