Happy to be proven wrong but still think that the different size boards lend themselves to the 2 different uses.
4 x local events that are unlikely going to spend on larger posters.
2 x Advertising boards for business.
IMO: The 1st seems like the parish noticeboard. “Yoga classes in the Village Hall”, “Village Fete will take place on xxth July” etc.
The 2nd seems more like the adverts we see on bus shelters. “New menu item at MickDonalds”, “Massive sale at Big Brians Carpet Warehouse”…
In Italia vengono usate per tutti gli scopi, sia informative di eventi, cinema, feste del paese oppure a scopo pubblico.
Visto che non c’è un criterio ben definito e tutto è molto confuso, rifarò le candidature solo quando verranno affisse informazioni di eventi del paese o informazioni comunali. Se anche li verranno scartate allora ci sarà da rivedere un po’ tutti i criteri per questo genere di cose.
I love clarifications on everything I can get a clarification on. But you can always go back to the basic core criteria: a great place to exercise, explore, or be social. So the issue is not proving that these things meet the definition of an information board, but that they meet any of the core critieria. Address that in your nominations for them.
I am probably putting too much of a UK view on this but the “Local Events” noticeboards tend to inform events that are likely to be social and usually get accepted.
Not all but many are locked so only official notices can be placed, you might see an advert taped to the back such as when the Fair comes to town which is technically illegal but the chances of them being caught is unlikely.
