vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
FAQs • Wireless
Macrocells are considered large towers that can contain up to 12 antennae and cover larger areas; whereas, small cells are more discreet and cover only a few hundred feet (please refer to image).Small cells are a relatively newer phenomena and are typically 3-4 feet tall, mounted on existing infrastructure, such as street lights and utility poles in the City's public right-of-way.  Small cells also include supporting equipment cabinets, such as battery backups, which can also attach to the pole. 

2.
Who owns street lights and/or utility poles?

The utility poles in the City are owned by various entities including, but not limited to, PG&E, AT&T, and Comcast. The City of Dublin only owns street light poles and traffic signal poles; however, some street light poles are owned by homeowners’ associations or a private property owners when located on private property. 

3.
Can the City of Dublin regulate the location of such small cells?

Applicants who would like to install small cells on City-owned poles are required to go through the Master License Agreement process; however, it must do so within the established federal and state laws.These federal and state laws prohibit cities from:a) denying a carrier the ability to provide service;b) denying applications based on health concerns associated with radio waves from antennae;c) stalling or failing to decide on a wireless application. 

4.
Who do these small cells serve and what companies operate them?

Small cells are operated by various wireless carriers such as AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile, and Verizon Wireless. Small cells can be placed in high demand areas including, but not limited to, public squares and spaces, downtown pedestrian areas, office buildings, campuses, residential neighborhoods, and in areas where coverage may be limited in order to provide additional coverage and capacity to the customers of these wireless carriers. 

5.
What has the City of Dublin done to address this issue?

The City, recognizing that its existing Wireless Ordinance did not adequately address small cells, updated the ordinance in 2017 to clarify the regulation of Wireless Facilities in the City’s public right-of-way. The City will continue to review the Wireless Ordinance as new state and federal laws are implemented and make changes as necessary. 

6.
Teleconference Procedures | Monterey Park, CA - Official Website
All meetings will be recorded including, without limitation, public comment.Such recordings will include the name and/or phone numbers of individuals who are part of the audience even if you choose not to provide public comment.Unless you are providing public comment, your audio will be muted.If you choose to provide public comment, the City Clerk will identify you and unmute your audio.Closed sessions of the City Council – if any – will not be recorded.Public Communications:The following applies to persons wishing to provide public communications regarding agenda items for either a regular meeting or a special meeting:At least 24 hours before a meeting, provide the City Clerk’s office with an email to be read into the record not longer than 50 words; ORAt least 24 hours before a meeting, provide the City Clerk’s office with written correspondence -whether email or otherwise – that will be distributed to the City Council without being read into the record; ORAt least 24 hours before a meeting, request to address the City Council electronically via audio; OR During the meeting, send an email to mpclerk@montereypark.ca.gov before the close of public comment. To the extent feasible, the communication will be read into the record; ORPublic comment may be submitted via telephone during the meeting, before the close of public comment, by calling 877-853-5247 or 888-788-0099 and entering the unique meeting ID code posted in the agenda, then press pound (#). When prompted to enter participation ID number press pound (#) again. If participants would like to make a public comment they will enter “*9” then the Clerk’s office will be notified and you will be in the rotation to make a public comment. For Regular Meetings: Public Comment regarding any item of public interest within the City Council’s subject-matter jurisdiction will be accepted in the “Public Comment” section of the City Council Agenda.For Special Meetings: Government Code § 54954.3(a) allows the City to limit public comment to only matters listed on the agenda. No other public comment will be accepted.Meeting Decorum: Persons wishing to be audience members to the meeting may do so anonymously.
City Council - City of Piedmont

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About Piedmont City Council
Members of the Piedmont City Council are elected volunteers who serve their community without compensation. Under the City Charter, a councilmember may be elected for no more than two consecutive four-year terms of office. However, after two full terms have elapsed (8 years), Councilmembers may again run for office. Staggered elections are held concurrent with the statewide general election the first Tuesday after the first Monday of November in even numbered years.
The City Council welcomes community input. City Council members do not have offices at City Hall, but they may be reached using the contact information provided on the councilmembers page.

The City Council meets the 1st and 3rd Monday of every month at 6:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers at City Hall, 120 Vista Avenue. Please see the the meeting agenda for the meeting start time. Find additional meeting and agenda information. 

City of Piedmont120 Vista AvenuePiedmont, CA 94611(510) 420-3040HomeServices & DepartmentsGovernmentCommunity & EventsAbout PiedmontCalendarStay ConnectedYoutube Facebook Page Twitter Page Instagram Page Linkedin Page City of Piedmont | All Rights Reserved | Powered by CivicLive | © 2024 Civiclive.
Government - City of Piedmont

City of Piedmont » GovernmentShare ThisPrint Page A+Increase Font A-decrease font 

Welcome to the City of Piedmont Government Pages
About Piedmont

The City of Piedmont is a primarily residential 1.7 square mile Charter City with approximately 11,000 residents, located in the beautiful Oakland Hills, overlooking the San Francisco Bay. Aptly named “Piedmont,” or “foot of the mountain,” its most distinct features are gardens, bridges, parks, and schools that create a special sense of place. 
Today, ambitious efforts are underway to usher in Piedmont’s vision for the future. Accessible and participatory local government are centerpieces to the City’s approach. Practicing good governance, advancing Piedmont’s quality of life, becoming a more diverse, inclusive, welcoming community and addressing the regional housing crisis are priorities.

As a charter city, Piedmont exercises a broad scope of local authority based on its local charter. This is in contrast to a general law city, which is restricted to the exercise of powers specifically set forth in State general law.
City Council - City Administrator Form of Government
The Piedmont City Charter establishes a City Council - City Administrator form of government. Under this form of government, the Piedmont City council is the legislative body responsible for setting City policy. The five Council members are elected at-large by the Piedmont electorate.
The City Administrator advises and makes recommendations to the City Council concerning any conditions or situations that require Council direction or policy determination and prepares the recommended budget for consideration and adoption by the City Council.
City Attorney 
The City Attorney works under contract and is directly responsible to the City Council. The City Attorney attends all council meetings and provides legal advice to the City Council, City Administrator, and department heads of the city. The City Attorney does not provide legal advice or opinions to the public. If you have questions pertaining to interpretation of the City Code or claims against the city, please contact the City Clerk's office at (510) 420-3040.
Community of Interest Information | City of Morgan Hill, CA - Official Website
What Do the Existing Council Districts Look Like?You can find a map of the City’s current Council Member districts (PDF).What is a Community of Interest (COI)?A Community of Interest is a group of people who share common social or economic interests, live in a geographically definable area, and should be included within a single district for effective and fair representation in future elections.There are some communities of interest that are considered “protected classes” in that they have rights through state or federal civil rights or voting rights laws. Some examples of protected classes in districting would be ethnic and racial minorities such as a concentration of Latinx, Asian, Black, or African American people. There are other potential COI that can also be considered in redistricting, such as senior citizens, college students, people who live in a particular neighborhood, or even people who share concerns such as parents with young children, bicycle enthusiasts, topic interest groups, etc.COI does not include relationships with political parties, incumbents, or political candidates.What Can You Do to Participate in the Process?1. Provide your comments on your community of interest by completing the COI Worksheet (Spanish form) online.2. Complete the COI worksheet  (Spanish form) and return by email to redistricting2021@morganhill.ca.gov, or return a hard copy to City Clerk’s Office, 17575 Peak Ave. If you need additional space for your responses to the questions, please feel free to attach a sheet of paper.3. Attend one of the City’s Public Hearings and Community workshops.Identifying Communities of Interest for Morgan HillCitizen voting ageRenters or homeownersThose living in single-family homes or apartmentsIncomeEducationLanguage spoken at homeHousehold sizeHouseholds with childrenSubdivisionsproximity to parks, trails, or schoolsHomeowners associationsHistorical communities/areasTourism areasCultural amenitiesEconomic InterestsImmigrant CommunitiesReligious facilitiesOutdoor recreation areasNatural dividing lines such as roads, creeks, etc.Common issues, neighborhood activities, or legislative concerns

 
 
 

 

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Elected Official Compensation and Benefit Summary | City of Morgan Hill, CA - Official Website
There are a few exceptions:Elected officials who are CalPERS members as a result of other concurrent full-time employment are not eligible to enroll in CalPERS as an elected official.Elected officials who are receiving CalPERS retirement benefits are not eligible to enroll in CalPERS as an elected official.Elected officials who wish to wish to enroll in the City’s CalPERS medical benefits must enroll in the PERS retirement system.Optional Health Benefits:Any remaining Health Benefit Allowance, after selecting or waiving medical and dental benefits, may be applied toward other optional benefits.  These benefits may also be purchased at the elected official’s expense though pre-tax payroll deduction. These include:EyeMed Vision Care insurance.  Coverage options include employee only, employee + one dependent, or employee + family.Reimbursable out-of-pocket medical expenses (expenses not reimbursed through medical insurance).  The maximum annual contribution for this option in 2024 is $3,200 through the City’s 125 plan.Reimbursable Child and Dependent Care expenses (Section 125 plan). The maximum annual contribution for this option is $5,000.Other Benefits:Elected officials are covered by the City paid workers compensation insurance plan.Attachments:City Ordinance No. 1780 – Salaries of Council Members and Mayor (PDF)Resolution No. 5235:  Salaries of City Clerk and City Treasurer (PDF)Resolution No. 5493:  Elected Officials Medical Benefits (PDF) /documentcenter/view/22578 Administrative Policy III006 – Travel and Conference Expenses (PDF) /documentcenter/view/22582 PARS Plan Information Sheet (PDF)

 
 
 

 

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Agendas, Minutes & Video | Dublin, CA - Official Website
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HomeGovernmentMeetings, Agendas, Minutes & Video on Demand



Agendas, Minutes & Video	

Regular City Council Meeting Procedures:Dublin Regular City Council Meetings are again being held in person for the public, and all members of the City Council will participate in person from the City Council Chamber at Dublin Civic Center (100 Civic Plaza, Dublin, CA 94568).Additional Meeting Procedures This Regular City Council meetings will be broadcast live on Comcast T.V. channel 28 beginning at 7:00 p.m.  The regular meetings will also be livestreamed at www.tv30.org and on the City’s website at: https://dublin.ca.gov/ccmeetingsFor the convenience of the City and as a courtesy to the public, members of the public who wish to offer comments electronically have the option of giving public comment via Zoom, subject to the following procedures:Fill out an online speaker slip.
Enforcement / Education Operations | Monterey Park, CA - Official Website
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Enforcement / Education Operations	

DUI CheckpointsThe Monterey Park Police Department conducts regularly scheduled driving under the influence checkpoints throughout the city. This is an ongoing education and enforcement program designed to apprehend drivers who are under the influence of alcohol or drugs. Motorists passing through these checkpoints are screened for signs of intoxication and for driver's licenses. Drivers found violating any applicable California Penal or Vehicle Codes are arrested or cited and may have their vehicles impoundedPedestrian Decoy OperationThe Monterey Park Police Department conducts regularly scheduled Pedestrian Decoy Operations throughout the city. This is an ongoing education and enforcement program designed to cite drivers who fail to stop for pedestrians who are crossing in a crosswalk. Decoy / plainclothes officers cross the streets in marked or unmarked crosswalks. Drivers who are in violation of the vehicle code for failing to stop for pedestrians in a crosswalk are issued a citation. This operation is designed to reduce pedestrian involved traffic collisions.School Bus OperationThe Monterey Park Police Department has implemented a school bus enforcement detail. This detail is designed to cite drivers who fail to stop for the flashing red lights on a school bus. A school bus is used on various streets with a decoy student. Drivers who fail to stop for the school bus with the flashing red lights activated, are violating the law and may be issued a citation. The overall goal of this detail is to enhance the safety of our school children.Traffic EducationSafe Moves CityTraffic officers and parking enforcement officers are trained in the presentation and hands-on demonstration of a customized Safe Moves City program. This program is designed for preschool to lower grade elementary school aged children. The Safe Moves City is a miniature city block setting. Within this city setting, children learn traffic safety including: pedestrian safety, bicycle safety, and passenger safety in vehicles.
FAQs • San Bruno, CA • CivicEngage
Further information on FCC policy with respect to facilities siting is available from the FCC’s Wireless Telecommunications Bureau and in the Local Government Official’s Guide to Transmitting Antenna RF Emission Safety (PDF). 

12.
Is a permit required from the City for these installations?

Yes. Currently, the City’s existing Wireless Telecommunications Facilities Ordinance requires a Use Permit (UP) for the installation of wireless facilities both on private property or within the public right-of-way. A license agreement - and annual fee - is required for installations on City-owned poles. No license agreements have been entered into to date. 

13.
Are these facilities subject to the California Environmental Quality Act or additional environmental review?

Installation of small cell facilities on existing street light poles may be deemed categorically exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) pursuant to, but not limited to, Sections 15302 and 15303 of the Guidelines for CEQA. 

14.
Who legally owns the poles or wires? Who can legally attach equipment?

Streetlight poles are owned and maintained by the City of San Bruno. The majority of wooden utility poles are maintained and controlled by members of the Northern California Joint Pole Association (NCJPA) such as PG&E. Utility poles may have several utilities on any given pole, including electric, telephone, and cable providers. 

15.
Do other cities have these small cell systems?

Wireless carriers have proposed and installed similar networks in cities throughout the Bay Area and the United States. 

16.
Are cities allowed to impose a moratorium?

The FCC has issued a declaratory order stating that a moratorium amounts to an “effective prohibition” of service in violation of Federal law. As such, the adoption of any moratorium is legally risky. 

17.
How is it that other cities have successfully prohibited cell towers near residences? For example: Palo Alto, Burlingame, Hillsborough near here but there are others.

We are not aware of any cities, including those mentioned, with an outright prohibition on installations in residential zones. In fact, to do so would violate the Federal Telecommunications Act of 1996.
Bid Postings • Auburn, CA • CivicEngage


Bid Postings • Auburn, CA • CivicEngage

 

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Department of Public Works - List of Qualified Contractors
The City of Auburn, invites all licensed contractors to submit pertinent information described herein for inclusion in the Department of Public Works list of qualified...[Read on]

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REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS COMPREHENSIVE SAFETY ACTION PLAN & ACTIVE TRANSPORTATION PLAN
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Teleconference Procedures | Monterey Park, CA - Official Website
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Feature LinksAgenda CenterTeleconference Procedures



Teleconference Procedures	

Special Instructions for Council Meetings Held via TeleconferenceTemporary meeting protocols are being utilized in accordance with Executive Order No. N-29-20, City Council Resolution No. 12142, and guidance from the California Department of Public Health on gatherings, remote public participation is allowed in the following ways.General Notice Regarding Meetings:Participants are encouraged to join the meeting 30 minutes before the start of the meeting. All meetings will be recorded including, without limitation, public comment.Such recordings will include the name and/or phone numbers of individuals who are part of the audience even if you choose not to provide public comment.Unless you are providing public comment, your audio will be muted.If you choose to provide public comment, the City Clerk will identify you and unmute your audio.Closed sessions of the City Council – if any – will not be recorded.Public Communications:The following applies to persons wishing to provide public communications regarding agenda items for either a regular meeting or a special meeting:At least 24 hours before a meeting, provide the City Clerk’s office with an email to be read into the record not longer than 50 words; ORAt least 24 hours before a meeting, provide the City Clerk’s office with written correspondence -whether email or otherwise – that will be distributed to the City Council without being read into the record; ORAt least 24 hours before a meeting, request to address the City Council electronically via audio; OR During the meeting, send an email to mpclerk@montereypark.ca.gov before the close of public comment. To the extent feasible, the communication will be read into the record; ORPublic comment may be submitted via telephone during the meeting, before the close of public comment, by calling 877-853-5247 or 888-788-0099 and entering the unique meeting ID code posted in the agenda, then press pound (#).