HomeMy WebLinkAboutItem 8.1 Telecommunica Policies (2) ,.- .Y CLER.K
CO DATE:, , July 6, 1999 File # 600-30
..
~ ~.~ ..... .~ .... ~_~ .......... .... _~ .............. .Ordm~ces Re o~.Pre reed b .. C~ol R. Cirelh, Semor P1 ner).
ATTAC~NTS: .. _' :'; ::., 1; ~;: ;~;; Scope 0f Work prepped by David Rozzclle of McCa
'~CO~NDATION: 1. Receive st~f presentation.
2. Question st~f ~d David Rozzelle of Media Connections
~ANC~L STA~NT: The Pr0P0~ed project is Consistent ~i~h the Ci~'~-g0~s ~d
objectives for Fy 1999/2000. The City's budget for next Fisc~ ye~
--- includes ~ ~location of $45,000 for hiring a teleco~ni~i°ns-
consult~t for pu~oses of ~sisdng Plmning ~d ~blic Works st~f
The TeleCommunications` ACt Of 1996 redefines~the telecommUnications industry reflecting the changes
and rapid growth of telecommunications teChnologies during the early to mid-nineties. The 1996 Act also
deregulates the telecommunications industry stimulating competition among all telecommunication
service providers, and permitting and encouraging the entry of providers into new service areas. The term
"telecommunications', means the transmission of infOrmatiOn through some distance, usually by means of
electronic or electromagnetic media. Two broad classes of telecommunication categories are wired (e.g.,
fiber optic cable) and wireless (e.g., antennas).
As a result of the Telecommunications Act of 1996, the City began experiencing an increase in the
numbei: of applications to install underground and above-ground telecommunication facilities. The Ci~
has received planning and encroachment permit requests from personal wireless service providers (e.g.,
Sprint, GTE, etc.), competitive local exchange carriers (i.e., local telephone companies), competitive
access providers (i.e., companies that compete with monopoly local television companies), cable
television companies and others. Constructing these types of telecommunication facilities has the_
Potential to cause adverse impacts on street surface life; pedestrian and vehicular traffic flow; quality of
life in residential ai-eas; and the conduct of commercial, especially retail businesses in Dublin.
COPIES TO: In-Hous
g/telecomm/7-6-99 cc sr - consultant contract
ITEM NO.
has demonstrated
--~.- ...~ Scope o: ............... proj projects
(eJgl;'~v6rking 0n backlog of permitYeqUes/S:,'~t&)i iii'temiediate projects (e.g2, r~3iewing proposed zoning
ordinance cOverifig :aritenna~, d~'blbp'Pl~ for h~i:&~h~gii~'2C;~z3aY m~ag~ent, etc'.); and long_term
projects (e.g., assessing city needs for telecommunication facilities and developing comprehensive
Rozzelle of Media'C0nneCtionS' GrOup (if necess~)} ~d 3j hUth6fi'~.~ ~t~f tb n~g6dhte Cbh~tri~t'~i~
Media ConnectionS'GrOUp for an amount'hot t° exceed $45,0002 .
25-Ma~t-99
2:45 PM '
DUBLIN TELECOMMUNICATIONS PROPOSAL
Completion
Time
Immediate Projects
Workon Backlog of'Permits ~
Establish Questionnaire for
Telecom Companies
Examine Road Projects in
East Dublin for Possible
Conduit
Subtotal
Intermediate Projects
Review Proposed Zoning Ord.
Covedng Antennas
Review Rights of Way ("ROW")
Management Procedures
Develop Plan for Future ROW
Management including:
Appropriate Fee Structure
Joint Trench Policies
Installation of Extra Conduit
Installation of Fiber Facilities
Subtotal
14
14
21
45
60'
90
90
90
90
Estimated :' Houdy-'~:~'~', Estii:nated
Hours Rate ~':: Cost
.... '16 $
200 $ 3,200
12 $ 200 $ 2,400
8 $ 200 $ 1,600
$ 7,200
8 $ 200 $ 1,600
16 $ 200 $ 3,200
24 $ 200 $ 4,800
24 $ 200 $ 4,800
16 $ 200 $ 3,200
16 $ 200 $ 3,200
$ 20,800
Prepared by
Media Connections Group
1
Long Term Projects
Assess City Needs for Telecom .:..?'..,. - '- ..... '~-~ ;--'" ': :: ,' .~ '- -'~
Facilities 180 40 $ 200
Develop ComPrehensive Telecom ...... --,,-i
Policy for City -. .,, . ::~ 270 40 $ 200
Subtotal
$ '8,000
$ 8,000
:, $ 16,000
Total 220 -.~-2200 $ 44,000
Prepared by
Media Connections Group
2