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technology can be installed and to explore "minimum distance" <br /> requirements for wireless equipment in relation to local schools and <br /> homes." <br /> Palo Alto looks to distance cell antennas from homes, schools <br /> Palos Verdes, California <br /> According to citizens of the city, after citizen uproar, Crown Castle <br /> began complying with municipal aesthetic requirements and moving <br /> proposed locations out of neighborhoods and away from homes. The <br /> ordinance has four key components, if these are met the site will <br /> almost certainly be approved: <br /> • Minimal antenna size with screening <br /> • All accessory equipment underground (everything except the <br /> antenna) <br /> • Combining sites with existing vertical infrastructure (streetlights, <br /> traffic signals, etc.) <br /> • Strict location restrictions, no sites on local, residential streets <br /> without an exception granted <br /> If they don't comply with these, then the applicant must <br /> demonstrate the site is required to fill a significant gap and there is <br /> no less intrusive alternative to receive an exception. This is not <br /> simply checking a box (i.e. the applicant just claiming these <br /> conditions exist) but has to be demonstrated to the City planning <br /> commission via engineering analysis. <br /> Palos Verdes, California Ordinance Chapter 12.18 — WIRELESS <br /> TELECOMMUNICATIONS FACILITIES IN THE PUBLIC RIGHT-OF- <br /> WAY <br /> Petaluma, California <br /> Ordinance of the City Council of Petaluma <br /> • Protect environmental resources; protect residents against adverse <br />