An FYI, you don't need to delete existing landuse or multipolygons if they reflect what is actually seen on the ground, and then redrawing them anew. It's better to leave them on the map and adjust their geometry. In this changeset, you deleted a school multipolygon and then redrew the school area. The school multipolygon that you deleted was valid and actually reflected the Christiansburg High School area in aerial imagery. It would have been better to leave the school multipolygon on the map and update its geometry or add/change tags if necessary.

You also deleted a residential multipolygon in this changeset. The residential multipolygon that you deleted actually reflected the residential area(s) seen in aerial imagery. The residential multipolygon didn't have to be deleted. You just have to adjust their geometry by adding nodes to the multipolygon or moving their nodes.

Make sure to help preserve the history on OSM by modifying existing elements instead of deleting them and redrawing them from scratch. Per the OSM Wiki, it states:

"When things change in the real world, be bold, and edit the map to reflect the current situation. But be aware that OpenStreetMap can store the editing history of an element. You can help preserve this history by modifying the existing elements instead of deleting them and redrawing from scratch."
https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Good_practice#Keep_the_history

And also, "Be brave in what you add but careful in what you delete." i.e., not removing valid, in-scope detail from the map.
https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Good_practice#Don't_remove_objects_that_you_don't_need_or_like