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HomeMy WebLinkAbout07/18/2000, 5A&5B - NEW TELECOMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT ARCMI 36-00 0 HIGUERA STREET & REVIEW OF CITYS CURRENT GENERAL PLAN POLICIES RELATED TO LOCATION OF TELECOM FACILITIES MFrqNG )KA1ENDA +,SS LETTER 17.00 San Luis Obispo, 7=17-00 [:PA9RNEY OUNCIL O D DIR Subject: New Telecommunications EquipmenAO ❑FIN DIR 0 FIRE CHIEF ARCM136 00 0 PW DIRLERKIORIG 0 POLICE CHF 0 Hera Street � M it 0 UrIL DIR 0 PERS DIR . R Mandeb%•f�C, Dear Mayor Settle and Members of the City Council, R• `s eq This presentation represents my concerns and alternative ideas ' pertaining to this project and future projects at this site. Concerns: 1) Where is this site headed in the future? Will development continue and to what extent? 2) The 'compound' in my opinion is a major eyesore. The visual impacts affect the surrounding neighbors visual well-being and their property values. Other people throughout the city are also visually impacted. South street hill is also a gateway to our city when travelling North on HWY 101 and this 'compound! creates a misrepresentation of our beautiful city. 3) Health Concerns have been brought to my attention since I got involved with this project. With the close proximity of many households, I believe we need to take a closer look at possibly dividing these carriers amongst other sites to lessen their electromagnetic fields, etc impacts on the immediate surroundings. Evidently some neighbors close to this site are being affected by current levels of radio frequency radiation or electromagnetic fields, etc coming from this site. RECEIVED J U L 17 2000 /,� SLO CITY CLERK In Layman's terms, people with certain amounts of metal in their bodies_are acting as receivers, causing them irritation. Evidently people with certain hearing aids are also being affected. There is medical debate about the health affects caused by this type of site. I received from San Luis Obispo City Staff a quote from a wireless communications facilities issues paper by the Association of Governments in San Diego, page 33 titled 'Why the concern?" "Most scientists maintain that RFR and lower frequency EMFs such as those associated with wireless communications systems generally do not produce adverse health effects in humans because they are non-ionizing in nature and normal exposures are controlled so as not to result in thermal effects. Other researchers, however, note the possible molecular resonance problem described above.and propose that continuous low-level exposures or exposures in combination with other chemicals may cause health problems that are not immediately evident. These researchers suggest that extra care should be taken until more is known. The media continue to report the work of these researchers and the public exhibits a sharp interest in the debate between the two sides. Some members of the public believe that even the remotest possibility of a health hazard constitutes grounds for forming public policy and regulations for facilities using radio frequency radiation and generating electromagnetic fields. Consequently, there is often keen public interest in proposals for new wireless cell sites and facilities." Alternatives and Proposals• Along with many other people, I propose any future development of this type, including this proposal be located at alternative sites. If the current project additions are allowed, the following are my ideas, if I had my choice of design at this site: 1) Install plant materials around the site to soften the hard line stature of the compound. Native plant materials to SLO County would be a priority although other California natives would be a possibility. Trees and shrubs would be carefully positioned to maximize screening of the site and also take into consideration any interference that could occur with the equipment operations. Several other small areas on the hill could also be planted to help present a pleasing overall appearance. *Plant materials will grow at this site. See enclosed photos page 19. 2) Rock scape installation (natural or synthetic) around parts of the compound to screen chain link - barb wire fences and other structures would also work on this rocky hilltop. 3) All monopoles would be designed to look Pike pine trees. At least the new monopole would have this design to soften the overall appearance of the compound. The monopole designed as a pine tree that was recently installed in Santa Maria was a city requirement. 4) All equipment such as fences, sheds, etc should be painted a dark beige color to blend into the hillside. The above design ideas would be my ideal solution. 1 will mention alternatives in order of priority. 0 1) New monopole to look Pike pine if both poles cannot be done. 2) If plant materials are decided against, rock scape would be used to screen as best possible. 3) If none of the above are used, I propose the entire compound be painted a beige color that will best blend into the hillside. Paint the new pole to match the other large existing pole. I have talked to a volunteer group AEF - American Evergreen Foundation (Ph# 1-888-872 4733 www.usam=more based in SLO) about planting trees and shrubs and doing some maintenance until the plant materials are established. I have also talked to Chameleon Engineering (Ph# 1-800- 479 4026 based in Santa Maria) note pages 8 through 15 about designing the monopoles and rock stapes. I believe the large companies involved in this project should pay for any jobs pertaining to a ' beautification' project however it looks like some of the work can be done on a volunteer basis. Please give serious thought to my concerns and proposals. Sincerely, fabler Ph# (805) 549-8284 INDEX INTRODUCTION Pages 01 - 04 PHOTOGRAPHS OF ARTIFICIAL TREES Pages 05 - 07 INFORMATION ABOUT CHAMELEON ENGINEERING Pages 08 - 12 PHOTOGRAPHS OF ARTIFICIAL ROCK SCAPES Pages 13 - 15 INFORMATION & PHOTOS CONCERNING ESTHETICS Pages 16 - 24 LETTER ABOUT HEALTH CONCERNS Pages 25 - 26 RECEIVEn JUL 1 7 200 SLO CITY COU14CIL - - •rd I ` Y 4�s � � s -. r ,+ ti. L � � 1 1 , s. ` r 1 1 �_ 'ems! � .��• �� � I 1 '��`� �/ ' DKK .>S a ...n f � jai �J�y1 �5• /p r 'r ' - X11 � •V�. _� - � .. 1p Is a� l iJ w CIEMN Te: c% 221 Town Center West PMB'140 Santa Maria, California pz(934581 (800)'479-4026 phone (800) 479-4036 fax Larry Stabler June 20, 2000 PO Box 14656 San Luis Obispo, CA 93406 Dear Lary, Here is some information about our company. With years of experience in site development, we are familiar with your need to get your sites operational on time and under budget. With our innovative designs, We can conceal your sites with trees, flagpoles, rooftop panels, building-mounted antennas, windmills, watertowers, and even rockscapes. All of our concealed sites, including trees, can be made co-locatable. Depending on the structure used, we can make your sites capable of handling from two to five carriers, plus microwaves, and other antennas. With our communications background, we have a good understanding of what it takes to make your sites viable. Our products are RF friendly and will stand the test of time. Knowing the importance of time, we follow our product through to completion so you won't have to. We understand that time lost is money lost for you, your company, and your client We take pride in delivering our product according to schedule. The future is in our sites. We are the value leaders in site concealment with our innovative designs and competitive pricing. If you have any further questions or comments, please feel free to contact me at your earliest convenience. I will be contacting you within the next several days, with the hope of working with you to provide you and your client's with camouflage and concealed sites. I'V\.. �\ . Thank ou, Davi Weekley "The Best Is Hard To Find" v J n�Y Chameleon Engineering Information on Product Line Chameleon Engineering offers many different types of camouflaged or concealed antenna site solutions to our customers. These include: Pole based products • Monotrees- gS wr9vj-b I&V M 001CO FOA Pine and Palm P11JG TP-E Y '—r— Flag Poles • Banner Poles • Church Crosses • Light Standards Windmills • Water towers • Clock towers Building mounted products • Rooftop Panel systems • Wall mounted enclosures • Louvers and Screens • Custom architectural components • Antenna Wraps' As part of every Chameleon quotation, a number of discounts are offered.2 Following is a description of our monotrees. Pine Trees Chameleon Engineering manufactures a monopole disguised as a Pine tree, which can be built over 200 feet tall, and accommodate virtually an unlimited amount of antennas and carriers. Our bark and branches will outlast and outperform any other similar product on the market; an have already been in the field for up to five years. Our pine tree is intentionally generic, with several different bark textures available, though we prefer to use as much texture as possible. Our bark can be custom painted to match local trees. Our base poles are tapered, and at least 18 sided, for construction and aesthetic reasons. We fabricate branches from four to twelve feet in length, with a spread of between two to nine feet in width (with a side view of from one to three feet in height). Our branches weigh from 25 to 100 pounds each, depending on length. It is important to note that our branches have from fifty to one-hundred percent more volume and density than all of our competitions All of our branches have been wind tested, and have actual engineering data for all weight and wind loads, as per EIA standards. As a general rule of thumb, and for aesthetic reasons, we normally build poles 'This is a camouflage system for'building-moumed'antennas;whereby we print on the antmna covets a picture of the actual building surface (color,texture and size matched). 3 Several discounts are available:the primary being a five percent discount for paying a fifty percent advance deposit upon acceptance of order. M addition two percent is also available for payment of any balance within ten days of completion,plus discounts for fabricating multiple treee at the Mme time. t Comparison photos ate available from Chameleon upon request. Ctumeleanettrg lofatmatiem on Product 1 on Prodaa Lice about six feet above the top rad center, and the tree height is generally four feet above pole height. The number and actual distribution of four to twelve foot branches is based on computer simulations that have been:designed and programmed in our computers, and depend primarily on the branch density and number of carriers co-locating on the pole. All of our Pine tree components are UV resistant UV inhibitors are incorporated into the components themselves, and then all components are painted to increase UV protection. In addition, all components are RF friendly, in that they contain virtually no metal or other RF reflective materials.5 In fad, our trees are currently in applications where parts of the fronds/branches are in front of antennas. Our pine branches are made from cast fiberglass using FRC "sandwich° technology, and metal free tips for foliage. We have used different tip styles in the past, depending on the balance required between foliage density and wind speed requirements. Our barks are made from molds pulled from real trees. The bark is made from custom formulated polyurethanes; the formulation and apprication of which are trade secrets. The barks weigh from two to three pounds per square foot. We provide a warranty on our bark up to three years, and up to two years on our branches. If any branch should break due to wind speeds of less than the design speed (usually 80-mph) we will provide replacement branches at no charge during the warranty period.6 Our trees exclusively use T-Arm mounts, again for aesthetic reasons. Although it is possible to use platforms, we highly discourage them. Likewise, climbing devises may be mounted to a Pine or Fir tree pole, but to date we have not installed them. Usually, a tree is required by the local jurisdiction for aesthetic reasons, and climbing and safety devises are not conducive to the overall design requirements of a tree site. If climbing devises are required, however, they can be incorporated into the design. A unique option currently available only from Chameleon, is the capability to design the tree pole to accept a fifteen foot top extension, in order to accommodate a future collocation above the initial set of antennas. We also recommend installing additional portholes(with camouflaged covers) at various heights for other collocation opportunities. We prefer to build poles in section lengths of forty feet or less. We have handled up to 65-foot sections, but this increases costs. Two section poles come with internal flange connections between the sections, as this is the best method by which we can ensure a good match of the bark between sections. If the pole is taller, we will use slip joints, with stops welded inside the pole. However, sometimes it is difficult to ensure a good fit, and thus, field repairs are sometimes required (which are at additional cost). We do not usually handle.the installation of poles directly, preferring to work with local construction firms who are better prepared to mobilize for such work. Installation bids and schedules can be handled by Chameleon on a case by case basis. We can usually provide a Pine tree quote within hours, once we know the following information: pole height, deflection requirements, number of antenna and locations (including microwaves), rad centers of the proposed locations, and percentage of tree to be clad in bark. Depending on the size of the tree, we require lead times of from six to twelve weeks.7 Small samples of bark Our standard number of branches quoted with a pole is one branch per foot of tree height Our'heavy'branch count is usually 1.33 branches per foot of tree height,and our'light'court is 0.8 branches per foot.our branches are generally mounted over the top one-half to two-thirds of the pole,in a seri-random fashion,usually in rings of three branches every one to two feet. lite only metal required is within the first one and one-balf feet next to the pole,for the mounting hardware. " As part of our warranty program, we provide a Wind Speed Reporting System (WSRS). which must be used in order to honor certain warranties.The WSRS records all the wind speeds at the top of the pole(and temperatures at top and bottom). For this system,the carrier must provide a phone line(land or mobile)and 110 power to the base of the pole. 'Ibis is from receipt of purchase order and signed off drawings Mameleon2 Englafametim tProdwa Line 1 O and branches are available upon request. Full size samples may be borrowed or purchased, upon the discretion of our management. Palm Trees Chameleon Engineering manufactures a monopole disguised as a Palm tree, which can be built up to 100 feet tall, and accommodate several sets of antennas or carriers. Our bark and fronds will outlast and outperform any other similar product that we have seen on the market; and have already been in the field for up to five years. Our palm tree is based on a Date Palm, normally using 24-inch diameter straight round poles.8 Our current height limitation for this size pole is 70 feet at rad center,9 with up to fifteen, four foot antennas, at 80 miles per hour with a deflection of less than one degree. Any different amount of antennas or microwaves would affect this height. Generally, anything taller will require a 30- inch diameter pole, which we currently limit to 100 feet at rad center.10 We normally have sixty. fronds per tree,77 and use a special frond mounting system, which places about sixty percent in and below the antennas, with the remaining forty percent in and above the antennas. The tips of the highest fronds are about eight to nine feet above rad center. We have performed wind testing on our fronds, and have accurate engineering data for wind loads. We are currently the only company that includes a 'new growth pod' on palm trees (commonly referred to as the "pineapple"). These come in two main sizes, and are added for aesthetics or may also be used to hide or cover additional antennas.12 These pineapples can weigh from 200 to 300 pounds, installed. All of our Palm tree components are UV resistant. UV inhibitors are incorporated into the components themselves, and then all components are painted to increase UV protection. In addition, all components are RF friendly, in that they contain virtually no metal or other RF reflective materials.13 In fact, our palm trees are currently in applications where parts of the fronds are in front of antennas. Our fronds are approximately seven feet long, and made of a fiberglass core shaft, with injection molded plastic subcomponents attached with special epoxies. Our bark is made from molds pulled from real trees. The bark is .made from custom formulated polyurethanes; the formulation and application of which are trade secrets. The bark weighs approximately two pounds per square foot We provide a warranty on our bark up to three years, and up to two years on our fronds. If any frond should break due to wind speeds of less than the design speed (usually 80-mph) we will provide. replacement fronds at no charge during the warranty period.14 Our trees exclusively use T-Arm mounts, again for aesthetic reasons. Although it is possible to use platforms, we highly discourage them. Likewise, climbing devises may be mounted to a Palm tree pole, but to date we have not installed them. Usually, a tree is required by the local jurisdiction for aesthetic reasons, and climbing and safety devises are not conducive to the For poles of less than 40 feet tall,an 18 inch diameter pole may be dsed,which reduces the amount of the square footage(and cost)of bark 9 With a stress-controlled pole at 50 mph(instead of 90 mph),the height can go up to 98 feet 10 With a stress-comrolled pole at 50 mph(instead of 90 mph),the height can go up to 120 feet. " A light or heavy frond option is available(40 or 81 fronds,respectively). '= 71he pineapple can accommodate either four-foot,cross-polarized antennas,or small microwave dishes. 13 The only metal required is within the first one and one-half feet,next to the pole,for the mounting hardware. 14 As part of our wartatny program,we offer a Wind Speed Reporting System(WSRS),which must be used in order to honor certain warramies. The WSRS records all the wind speeds at the top of the pole(and temperatures at top and bottom). For this system,the carrier must provide phone line(land or mobile)and 110 power to the base of the pole. Chamekon Engineering 3 Information ou product Lm overall design requirements of a tree site. If climbing devises are required, however, they can be incorporated into the design. We prefer to build poles irisection lengths of forty feet or less. We have handled up to 65-foot sections, but this increases cost. All Palm tree pole sections are made using slip joints, with positive stops. We do not usually handle the installation of poles directly, preferring to work with local construction firms who are better prepared to mobilize for such work. Installation bids and schedules can be handled by Chameleon on a case by case basis. We can usually provide a Palm tree quote within several hours, once we know the following information: pole height, deflection requirements, number of antennas and locations (including microwaves), and rad centers of the proposed locations. Depending on production schedules, we require lead times of from four to eight weeks.15 Small samples of bark are available upon request. Full size frond samples may be borrowed or purchased, upon the discretion of our management. "This is from receipt of purchase order and signed off drawings. 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I,�,;..,�� - .�k`1 �t r- -�: 9,3 30s--7 lte�� i3,? wruva�) WAJJ aA a.<�o(a�• � .xl�o, crn .fie-c.�,t�v-� �.e �"''a^rc.°' ,� -�- a.�c[Q,d 2,a.1•-. �°�u.�aJ.a_a,¢a.c, �l` �.)- C" *o v7.�061rz6Q,v� +�+•v . Ctd1.41, .�.`.' (�..c,.QSG,rr�,A,p ar'�' �, 4-'2.°-�-e-P�•r�, `�'-�,c.��,�,.�.�c�6- ,j � , �y,l�•r(9•�ck�r1 `"'''`°.' c�.e,�¢� fie., c o..r► �.tirerU Z .�0./m c�,c•(,� - - - -- �� a _� ��' nz(o EEnNG AGENDA m cm oRAn oum DAT ITEM #�= �a • EMOUNCIL CC r;P July 14, 2000 WAO ❑F! L ❑'ACAO ❑FIR. G::: ' RNEY ❑P TO: Mayor and Council Members 26LERKIORIG ❑POLC: G::" ❑MGMT TEAM ❑REC DIP; [jt r'rO; ❑UTIL DIR FROM: John Ewan ,g,-reAf50n1F ❑PERS DIM (Z,aJhist✓I _r! SUBJECT: Wireless Telecommunication Facilities P. maode%)I12, Agenda Item 5.A and 5.B at the 7/18/00 Council Meeting Due to a potential conflict I will not be participating in Agenda Item 5.A, Appeal of the ARC action regarding a wifeless antenna and equipment installation. I will, however,participate in Agenda Item 5.B. 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