Wow. Load the City Council meeting with as many people as you can get.
Even if they're only mildly interested in the issue. Have them look like
all the people are of like mind.
Unfortunately, the parallel here is like a person with a very nice view of
the ocean (beach valley river etc) and has enjoyed an uncluttered view for
years. It is now proposed that a developer will put in high rise housing
and now block said person's view. Not much hope.
There may be some precedence *if* the test site was purchased and the land
developed because the owner of the test site was "being led to believe" by
the City Council that he would continue use of the property. Doubtful.
As a compromise, he may get recompense to purchase mitigation electronics
everytime an additional frequency is added.
I'll bet you'll see everything from 900MHz right into the 2.45GHz band in
no time. Possibly even emergency and police radios too.
How long was the test site ther? Was it included in the impact study? If
not, you may have delaying time.
- Robert -
On Tue, 4 May 1999, Gene Haymes wrote:
> I am a consultant for a company who has a NAVLAP accredited 10 meter
> outdoor test site. Recently, a communications company submitted a
> proposal to city council to build a tower about 2000 feet from the test
> site. The power level that they want to use should not overload the
> preamp.
> However, they want unrestricted use of the tower to add different
> frequencies and power levels in the future. This might require the
> company to purchase very expensive filters or preselectors in the
> future.(Or stop testing)
> The FCC is not willing to limit the tower use for the sake of the test
> site.
> The final city council meeting is May 10.
> How can the company fight this? Has anyone had a similiar situation? The
> communications company seems to have an army of lawyers and ammunition.
>
>
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