Laserfiche WebLink
near a main road, within 200 to 500 feet. <br /> According to WireAmerica.org: The new Los Altos ordinance "says the city will <br /> grant exceptions if a cell company has evidence they need a site in a residential <br /> neighborhood to eliminate a significant gap in telecommunications coverage. <br /> The company would have to demonstrate, with substantial evidence in the <br /> public record, that not putting the antenna at that location would result in an <br /> effective prohibition of telecommunications service — a tough row to hoe for <br /> Wireless companies because everyone can make a wireless phone call on every <br /> carrier network in Los Altos today. The ordinance has several other restrictions <br /> on things like height, noise and Wireless Telecommunications Facility (WTF) <br /> design. Attorney Deborah Fox, who is representing the city against AT&T and <br /> Verizon, said the ordinance is "state of the art" and she is confident that it meets <br /> federal law." <br /> Marin County, California <br /> Draft as of June 21, 2019 The city is mapped to show where the cell towers are <br /> allowed.Marin drafts preferences for 5G rollout,Point Reyes Light <br /> • Warin's draft rules select industrial, commercial or agricultural sites, or sites <br /> near public facilities, as preferred locations for the antennas; residential and <br /> mixed-use sites and areas within 1,500 feet of schools and daycare centers <br /> are the least-preferred Iocations.The draft favors placing antennas on existing <br /> street poles or traffic lights, versus new poles or small cell facilities. It limits <br /> antennas to one per pole and stipulates they must be at least 1,000 feet apart. <br /> It also includes aesthetic requirements that aim to blend equipment, and <br /> prohibits equipment on historic buildings." <br /> Mill Valley, California <br /> Urgency Ordinance No 18, September 6, 2018 <br /> • New or updated facilities prohibited in residential zones. Commercial only. <br /> • Facilities installed on poles in public right of way must be 1,500 feet apart <br /> • Design, noise standards <br /> • Facilities in public right of way that would interfere with future projects / <br /> improvements must be relocated <br />