and adaptable compared to when you're just updating stuff like paper maps. volunteers have so far added over 9,000 new paths to the interactive map, from as far north as the shetland islands to the borders region in the south. i think the project's really important for our paths in scotland. it's a chance to support and to maintain that right to roam, but it also makes these paths more accessible to a wider variety of people. it means that everyone can get out there. and we're on a nice path here in perthshire, is this a path you've been on before? it's not. and in fact, it's one that isn't on the maps yet. so today we're ticking another one off the list as we go. and it's notjust the coordinates, but the data about the route and information that walkers might find useful that's recorded, like how steep the hills are, is it muddy, is it stoney? and even if there's angry landowners nearby. ramblers maps shows the status