When submitting a Wayspot Appeal, make sure to include as much of the following information as possible:
Wayspot Title: Geometrical Circle Wall Art
Location (lat/lon):14.717272,120.964565
City:Valenzuela
Country: Philippines
Screenshot of the Rejection Email (do not include your personal information):
Additional Information (if any): The wall art is part of the city’s anti-vandalism campaign, with the local government promoting the use of wall arts to cover spaces often targeted by gang markings and graffiti. Wall arts serve as a deterrent against vandalism while symbolizing unity and order in the community. This initiative goes hand in hand with the enforcement of City Ordinance No. 1262, Series of 2025, which prohibits the creation of street gangs and the recruitment of minors for gang activities, as well as Resolution No. 3467, which declares identified street gangs as persona non grata in Valenzuela City.
The wall is probably part of the warehouse for rent at 14.717747, 120.964580, or it could belong to Mega Tech Wires & Cables, Inc. If you check Google Satellite, you can clearly see that the area is full of warehouses, so it’s definitely not a house. On Google Street View, the wall only connects to two gates—one for the warehouse for rent and the other for Mega Tech.
Hi,
It would help either to post screenshots of what you are describing or if possible some geotagged pictures of the area to demonstrate it is still there and if possible what the wall is part of.
It could also have been remove for being unsafe. The wall is in a narrow street that lacks a pavement/sidewalk for pedestrians. Even if it is the norm for people to walk in the street in the area, it would be considered unsafe for game playing purposes.
“If we check via Google Maps Satellite imagery, we can clearly see that the wall might be part of the warehouse or Mega Tech. Therefore, it should be cleared as not being a single-family private residential property (SFPRP).”
