This creek is named after a local pioneer named John P. Brown, not the famous abolitionist. Please check local sources. This page took less than 2 minutes to find: http://genealogytrails.com/colo/mesa/bio.html

This road is named after the canyon, not a person. When it's a common name, be sure to check local sources.

Hello,
The instructions on this task clearly say to
"Carefully check context, like the location of the feature compared to where the person lived, how well known that person is, [...] before confirming that the feature is named after the person. If you aren't certain, skip the task so that someone with local knowledge can check instead."
Please be more careful.

Hi,
In this edit you delete a bunch of buildings and add new buildings in nearly the same spot. Also, you do not add back all of the tags. If you want to change the outline of the building, move the nodes. That way history and existing tags are maintained.

Hi, welcome to OpenStreetMap!
When you set tiger:reviewed to yes in your edits, please make sure that you have changed the highway tag to the correct designation. The import made a lot ways tagged as highway=residential, when they should be highway=track, highway=service, or highway=unclassified. There's a checklist on https://map.bingo/2020/01/14/openstreetmap-clean-up-after-tiger/ written by a local mapper that you can use as a guide.

Hi, welcome to OpenStreetMap!
In this edit, you added the name "Private Road" to a way. Is that the actual name of the road, or is it just an unnamed private road? If it is an unnamed private road, then the access should be set to private. Please see osm.wiki/Names#Names_are_not_for_descriptions for more info.

Hi, please review highway=service. This way is clearly serving this resort and ought to have the highway=service tag, not highway=track.

Hi,
Please do not change surface=asphalt to surface=paved unless the original tag was a mistake. surface=paved is an umbrella that covers asphalt, concrete, paving stones, and cobblestone. The most specific tag known should always be used, and it's clear from street level imagery that those ways have asphalt surfaces.

Hi, I have a few questions about this edit. Is this course open to the public? And are there route markings on the ground?

Welcome to OpenStreetMap.
You have deleted a whole bunch of ways that represent objects that are visible on aerial imagery. You deleted driveways, rock walls, and class vi roads that are clearly visible. The evidence is stacked against your actions. Can you prove that this isn't vandalism?

Welcome to OpenStreetMap. Please consult the wiki on proper tagging procedures. Relevant pages for this edit included but are not limited to highway=*#Roads and osm.wiki/Relation:route#Road_routes. I reverted this edit because you broke too many things, and the breaking outweighed the good additions by a lot. Specifically, you got the highway and ref tags of most of the ways in this edit incorrect, and you broke several relations.

Really dirt hiking paths can have highway=footway, but only if hiking is the only use. Since most trails allow horses, mountain bikes, and skiers, highway=path is correct more often.

Found to be incorrect on survey. Please be more careful when adding access=private.

Found to be incorrect on survey. Please be more careful when adding access=private.

Found to be incorrect on survey. Please be more careful when adding access=private.

Access at a public place cannot be private

Ah, on second look it seems like people just ignore the "authorized personnel only" signs and go around. From the Strava heatmap, it looks like people cut through near the Amazon building and leave the area at Massasoit Road.

Still, airport employees are allowed to use it, and the gates do open, so access=private is more correct. I just went through and found all of the gates and added access=private between the gates.

Hi,
As you are reviewing these ways for that MapRoulette challenge, please don't forget to fix the `highway` tag! Ways like this should be track roads.
Happy Mapping

The touble with snowmobile routes is sometimes they go on the road and sometimes they go off to the side, and I don't have the local knowledge to know what happens. It looks like most of the natural=wood was added by @Bkissin, who edits mainly in Portland.

Hi,
What do you mean by setting access to no for this way? People use it all the time, so is it something new that happened in the last few weeks?