專案說明: | This Directive concerns the installation of distributed antenna system (“DAS”) facilities on streetlight poles owned by the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission (“SFPUC”) by Extenet. The SFPUC owns some 25,000 streetlight poles that have been installed in the public right-of-way in the City and County of San Francisco; approximately 18,000 of those streetlight poles use the SFPUC’s standard cobra-head design. This Directive establishes standards that will ensure that using SFPUC cobra head streetlight poles for DAS facilities will not interrupt streetlight operations or endanger the public health, safety, or welfare.
Upon the effective date of this Directive, and for a period to twelve months thereafter, SFPUC Power Enterprise may issue licenses to Extenet to install up to 150 DAS facilities on the SFPUC-owned cobra-head streetlight poles identified in Appendix B. At the request of Extenet, Power Enterprise may allow Extenet to use a streetlight pole within three feet of an identified streetlight pole if Power Enterprise determines that the previously identified pole is unsuitable for use to install a DAS facility.
ExteNet Systems (ExteNet) proposes to install new small wireless antenna facilities, and upgrade existing small wireless antenna facilities, on SFPUC light poles within public rights-of-way throughout San Francisco. Each proposal requires review and approval by the pole owner, SFPUC, and San Francisco's Department of Public Health (SFDPH). The attached spreadsheet includes a list of addresses (or location descriptions where adjacent properties don't have a valid address), block/lot numbers, SFPUC license numbers, pole numbers, and asset IDs. ExteNet generally tries to use existing conduit wherever possible, but in some cases will place new conduit where necessary, which requires minor ground disturbance. Many installations will require that a pole and its foundation be replaced, which results in excavations about 8 feet deep. ExteNet routinely pulls Excavation permits (EXC) and Temporary Occupancy Permits (TOC) from San Francisco Department of Public Works (SFDPW) to complete work within public rights-of-way. In 2019, with the assistance of SF Planning's Sally Morgan, ExteNet updated its Inadvertent Discovery Plan and initiated a recurring training program to ensure that archaeological or cultural resources are not disturbed during construction activities. |
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