That is a whole lot of stuff to go over in one post, and I am easily confused
1&2) I also feel like the bike repair station is generic infrastructure. But maybe someone who has more experience with bikes could help with that?
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It doesnât matter if the public is allowed to use the school after hours. If it is on the grounds of a K-12 (childrenâs) school, then it is ineligible.
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âWayfarer criteriaâ is usually an indication that the ML (machine learning ai) filter rejected this one. It is just what we call a ârulesâ sign, and does not meet the criteria of a great place for exercise, exploration, or being social.
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The training equipment was probably rejected because it was not seen as a significant (distinct) part of the park. The rule for playgrounds is that they should be submitted as a whole, and that is how reviewers seem to have judged this one. If you can provide information that this is a unique training station, you might be able to get it accepted, but every fitness station that I have had success with had a separate sign.
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I am surprised that the chess board sign was not accepted, but there may be something there that reviewers thought it was too similar too. I donât see the sign or the field in your supporting photo to help show that it is there and is unique.
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The collection point sign is nothing that encourages exercise, exploration, or being social. Another kind of sign I would call a ârulesâ sign.
Hope this helps.