The sale of such products is within the confines of the property and at least 50% of the products are grown on an active New Jersey farm or are in season in New Jersey.

The place of sale or storage of such products, whether of a permanent or temporary nature, shall not be closer than 50 feet to any side lot line.

The sale of any such products shall not have a deleterious effect on adjoining properties by reason of nuisance or health hazard or other factor as specified in Article XLII herein.

The sale of any such products shall also require a suitable amount of off-street parking and loading space as required in the Site Plan Ordinance.[1]

The location of each newsrack to be installed or maintained in the Township by the applicant.

The name, address and telephone number of the applicant.

The Township Clerk shall refer the information collected to the Planning Board, which shall either approve or deny such request. The Board shall be guided by the standards and criteria set forth in Subsections B and C below.

No fee is required as part of this registration process.

No newsrack shall exceed four feet in height, 30 inches in width or two feet in depth.

Newsracks shall only be placed near a curb or adjacent to the wall of a building. No newsrack shall be placed or maintained on the sidewalk or roadway.

No newsrack shall be chained, bolted or otherwise attached to any property not owned by the owner of the newsrack or to any permanently fixed object. Newsracks may not be chained, but may otherwise be attached to one another; however, no more than four newsracks may be joined together in this manner.

Notwithstanding the provisions of Subsection B(2), no newsrack shall be placed, installed, used or maintained:

No newsrack shall be used for advertising signs or publicity purposes other than that dealing with the display, sale or purchase of the newspaper or news periodical sold within.

Each newsrack shall be maintained in a neat and clean condition and in good repair at all times.

No more than eight newsracks shall be located on any public right-of-way within the same block of the same street. As used herein "block" shall mean one side of a street between two consecutive intersecting streets.

First priority shall be given to daily publications, published five or more days per week.

Second priority shall be given to publications published two to four days per week.

Third priority shall be given to publications published one day per week.

Roof-mounted solar and photovoltaic facilities are hereby designated as an accessory use and are permitted, subject to the requirements of this chapter, in all zones on principal buildings, on detached residential garages, and on accessory buildings located on preserved farmland property as authorized pursuant to § 126-335B(7).

Subject to the singular exception of renewable energy facilities placed on accessory buildings located on preserved farmland property as articulated in § 126-335B(7) below, geothermal facilities, as an accessory use only, are permitted in all zones when wholly provided within a principal structure. Board review is not required if the geothermal facility is located within a principal structure.

Subject to the singular exception of renewable energy facilities placed on accessory buildings located on preserved farmland property as articulated in § 126-335B(7) below, ground-mounted solar and photovoltaic facilities are not permitted in any residential zones and all nonresidential zoning districts, except for specific industrial zoning districts as delineated below.

Site plan required. Roof-mounted solar energy facilities in compliance with Subsection C (Solar energy facilities), whether in residential or nonresidential zones, shall not require a site plan approval from the Board; however, all ground-mounted solar energy facilities shall require site plan approval from the Board. All wind energy facilities shall require site plan approval from the Board.

All renewable energy facilities require approval from the Zoning Officer and construction office prior to receiving a building permit. Applications for an energy facility shall include information demonstrating compliance with the provisions of this section. In the event that the Zoning Officer or construction office does not believe the provisions of this section will be satisfied, an applicant may request a variance.

All applicants for renewable energy facilities requiring Board review shall submit a decommissioning plan.

Pursuant to and in accordance with N.J.S.A. 4:1C- 32.4, a person who owns preserved farmland (as defined in that statute) may construct, install and operate biomass, solar or wind energy generation facilities, structures and equipment on the farm, whether on the preserved portion of the farm or on any portion excluded from preservation, for the purpose of generating power or heat and may make improvements to any agricultural, horticultural, residential or other building or structure on the land for that purpose, provided that such facilities, structures and equipment comply with the provisions of sections a through i of N.J.S.A. 4:1C-32.4, including the obtainment of the approval of the State Agriculture Development Committee (SADC), as articulated in section c of that statute.

Roof-mounted solar and photovoltaic facilities: accessory use; permitted in all zones.

Ground-mounted solar energy facilities in residential zones. Ground-mounted solar energy facilities are not permitted in residential zones. If an application is submitted to the Zoning Board of Adjustment for relief from this section, the Zoning Board of Adjustment must take note that the residential ground-mount facility is specifically prohibited. In addition to satisfying the requirements of the Municipal Land Use Law, the Board shall review the following guiding information:

Ground-mounted solar and photovoltaic energy facilities in industrial zones: accessory use.

Ground-mounted solar and photovoltaic energy facilities in industrial zones: principal use.

Additional requirements for all ground-mounted solar energy facilities.

Requirements for all renewable solar energy facilities (roof and ground).

Design standards.

Notice and labeling.

General.

Requirements.

All landscaping, as installed, shall conform to and be in accordance with the plan approved and signed by the Board. The minimum planted landscape area can also include natural woodland and understory, but must also contain plantings, or berms and plantings that will be maintained to achieve the objectives in this section. Prior to the issuance of a permanent certificate of occupancy, completion or compliance (whichever is applicable) and prior to the release of any performance guarantee, the landscaping shall be installed and a two-year maintenance guarantee in a form acceptable to the Township Attorney shall be posted in an amount acceptable to Township Engineer. If the applicant applies for a certificate of occupancy during a nonplanting season, the applicant may obtain a temporary certificate of occupancy without installation of the landscaping. In this case the applicant shall post a performance guarantee in a form acceptable to the governing body and in an amount acceptable to the Township Engineer guaranteeing installation of the landscaping during the next planting season and further guaranteeing the subsequent posting of a two-year maintenance guarantee. The applicant shall have a continuing obligation to maintain all landscaping for its intended purpose (i.e., for screening if planted for buffering purposes or for aesthetics if planted for enhancement purposes), which shall include but not be limited to repairing and/or replanting to the satisfaction of the Township Planner/Engineer any and all landscaping that becomes damaged and/or dies. This continuing maintenance obligation is in addition to, and notwithstanding, the fact that a maintenance guarantee may or may not be required in any particular application. In the event that the Township Zoning Officer determines that utilization of an outside expert (e.g., landscape architectural expert) is necessary to fulfill the intent of this section, all reasonable costs and expenses of such outside experts shall be reimbursed to the Township by the applicant.

Where planted landscape buffer screening is required, the landscaping must be sufficient to ensure 75% screening within three years and 100% screening within five years.

Wind energy facilities and substations shall be screened from view in addition to the solid fencing as follows: A dense or impervious visual screen of a combination of plantings, fence and/or earthen berm shall be provided. Evergreen plantings will be installed at 10 feet on center. A sufficient number of staggered rows of plant stock shall be provided to achieve the required visual screening.

For ground-mounted solar energy facilities, a dense or impervious visual buffer screen of a combination of plantings or earthen berm shall be provided to be maintained at the design height of the ground-mount support structure. A landscape or impervious visual screen shall separate such facilities from properties in and abutting residential zones and uses, as required. A sufficient number of staggered rows of plant stock will be provided to achieve the visual screening within the required buffer width.

A decommissioning plan will be submitted, for approval to the Municipal Engineer, for all renewable energy facilities that require board review. This plan will outline the requirements below and assure that the facility will be dismantled and describe how the land will be returned to its natural state, including grading and vegetation. The decommissioning plan shall specify a time schedule to fully decommission the facility once there has been abandonment, but in no event shall exceed 180 days. A demolition permit shall be secured for decommissioning.

Permit. A zoning and building permit shall be required for the installation of all renewable energy systems. An owner shall submit an application for a zoning and construction permit to the Zoning Officer.

Approval. If the zoning permit application is approved, the Zoning Officer will return one signed copy of the application with the zoning permit and retain the other copy with the application.

Denial. If the zoning permit application is rejected, the Zoning Officer will notify the applicant in writing and provide a written statement of the reason why the application was rejected.

This section shall be administered by the Zoning Officer or other Township of Bridgewater official as designated.

The Zoning Officer, with reasonable notice except for emergencies, may enter any property for which a permit application has been applied for and/or permit been issued under this section to conduct an inspection to determine whether the conditions stated in the permit have been met.

At the discretion of the Zoning Officer and the Bridgewater Township Construction Office for which a zoning, building and/or electrical permit was obtained, as applicable, the Township reserves the right to require the applicant to obtain and submit an "as-built" survey upon completion of the solar energy facility evidencing the exact location and height of the structures to ensure said installation is made in accordance with the requirements of the Township of Bridgewater.

The Zoning Officer may issue orders to abate any violation of this section. The Zoning Officer may issue a citation for any violation of this section.

The Zoning Officer may refer any violation of this section to the Township of Bridgewater Township Attorney for enforcement.

It is unlawful for any person to construct, install, or operate a renewable energy facility that is not in compliance with this section.

A renewable energy facility installed prior to the adoption of this section is exempt from the requirements of this section.

Any person who fails to comply with any provision of this section shall be subject to enforcement and penalties as provided in §§ 1-114 and 1-115 of the Bridgewater Township Code.

Nothing in this section shall be construed to prevent the Township Council and/or Township officials of the Township of Bridgewater from using any other lawful means to enforce this section.

Applicability. This section shall apply to the owners and/or occupiers of a one-family dwelling or a two-family dwelling as those terms are defined in the definition section (§ 126-2) of Chapter 126, Land Use, of the Township Municipal Code who wish to install and utilize an outdoor standby generator. This section and its requirements shall not apply to portable generators.

Purpose and permission. Permission is hereby granted to the owners and/or occupiers of a one- or two-family dwelling to install and utilize an outdoor permanent standby generator, subject to the requirements delineated below.

Definitions. As used in this section, the following terms shall have the meanings indicated:

Distance requirements.

Impact on neighboring properties.

Time of use. The generator shall only be used during electrical power outages and as required by the manufacturer for maintenance purposes. Maintenance operation shall only take place during day light hours between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. not to exceed once a week.

Fuel. The generator shall operate only on liquid gas propane fuel or natural gas (diesel fuel may be used as an alternate).

Permits and applicable codes. All such property owners seeking to install an outdoor permanent standby emergency backup generator must file an application with the Construction Department prior to installation and receive permits as necessary before any work can be commenced. The Uniform Construction Code (UCC), adopted both in New Jersey and the Township of Bridgewater, shall be complied with. This means that the property owner shall comply with all municipal ordinances and state-adopted codes (i.e., National Electric Code, National Fire Protection Association Code, International Fuel Gas Code, etc.).

Size and capacity of permanent standby generator. The permanent standby generator to be installed shall not exceed a capacity of 75 kw.

Vehicles with a gross vehicle weight rating of 10,000 pounds or less and excluding trucks commonly identified as "box" and "walk-in" trucks of any gross vehicle weight.

The vehicle shall not obstruct any pedestrian or vehicular traffic and be no closer than five feet from a side or rear property line. To the extent feasible, the vehicle shall be screened by a combination of fencing and/or landscaping to provide year-round screening. Wherever possible, the vehicle shall be parked in a side or rear yard.

The vehicle shall not be parked on a grassed area, lawn area, or an otherwise landscaped area.

The outside storage of any materials or equipment associated with the commercial vehicle is prohibited.

All commercial vehicles with a gross vehicle weight of more than 10,000 pounds including but not limited to large walk-in trucks, box trucks, dump trucks, rack and stake body trucks, grain body trucks, tractors and tractor-trailers;

Buses or vans registered for more than 11 passengers, with the exception of school buses registered for 16 or fewer passengers that comply with applicable USDOT Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards, provided that same are parked on a lot and not on the street;

The sale and rental of lower-income units shall be made in accordance with the procedures established hereunder as enforced and monitored by, and all applications for the purchase and rental of lower-income units shall be made to the Director of the Department of Human Services (the “Director”) or as otherwise directed by the Mayor.

There is hereby established the Bridgewater Township Housing Advisory Board (the "Board") to be comprised of six citizens appointed by the Mayor and Township Council. The members of the Board shall serve without salary, but may be paid expenses incurred in the performance of duties. The Board shall meet from time to time at the request of the Director for the purpose of rendering assistance with respect to the implementation of this chapter, including issuing recommendations as to the adoption of rules, regulations and eligibility standards and applications made hereunder.

Sales price and rental levels.

Eligibility.

Sales and rental procedures and standards.

Restrictions on use. Every purchaser or tenant of a lower-income unit shall use it for his own primary residence and shall certify on a form prescribed by the Director that he is acquiring or leasing the unit as his or her family's primary place of residence. Purchasers or tenants may lease or sublet such units only to persons eligible therefor and at rent levels not exceeding those established by the Director and only with the prior written approval of the Director.

Duration of sales and rent controls. Controls on sales and rentals for each lower-income unit shall be established by the Director and shall be of 30 years' duration for each such unit.

Foreclosure regulations.

This Subsection D applies to all units which are subject to the controls established in N.J.A.C. 5:93-9.2 and which, pursuant to N.J.A.C. 5:93-9.8, may thereafter be sold to any purchaser at market price, provided that 95% of the price differential is paid at closing to the municipal administrative agent who is set forth in § 126-341.2 to enforce and monitor sales and rentals of such units with the Township.

As provided in N.J.A.C. 5:97-6:14 and N.J.A.C. 5:80-26.25(a), if the Township determines that the most desirable means of promoting an adequate supply of low- and moderate-income housing with the municipality is to extend the existing affordability controls on those units identified in Subsection D(1) above, then the Township may pass a resolution to prohibit the exercise of the repayment option set forth in N.J.A.C. 5:93-9.8 and thereby maintain the affordability controls on lower-income housing units sold within the municipality for a specific extended period, such period to be specifically set forth in the resolution.

In such case where the Township has adopted a resolution pursuant to Subsection D(2) above, the Township shall also thereafter timely record with the County Clerk such deed restriction or other instrument as may be required to provide adequate notice for the extended control period;

If any paragraph, section, subsection, sentence, clause, phrase or portion of this section is for any reason held invalid or unconstitutional by any court or administrative agency of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be deemed a separate, distinct and independent provision and such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining paragraphs or sections hereof. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent with this section are hereby repealed to the extent of such inconsistency.

This section shall take effect following final adoption and publication in accordance with applicable law, including the New Jersey Municipal Land Use Law regarding the adoption of land use ordinances.

Upon the occurrence of a violation of any of the provisions of an affordable housing agreement, or other statute, ordinance or other rules or regulations governing affordable housing units by an owner, developer or tenant of an affordable housing unit, the Township of Bridgewater shall have all remedies provided at law or equity, including but not limited to foreclosure, tenant eviction, a requirement for household recertification, acceleration of all sums due under a mortgage, recoupment of any funds from a sale in the violation of the regulations, injunctive relief to prevent further violation of the regulations, entry on the premises, and specific performance. After providing written notice of a violation to an owner, developer or tenant of an affordable housing unit and advising the owner, developer or tenant of the penalties for such violations, the Township of Bridgewater may take the following action against the owner, developer or tenant for any violation that remains uncured for a period of 60 days after service of the written notice:

The preserved contiguous land area shall include lands with substantial existing vegetation and shall include lands directly abutting existing residential development.

Except to the extent required for municipal or school purposes, the preserved contiguous land area shall be utilized as a buffer between the developed portions of the regional retail shopping complex and adjacent residentially developed areas.

Any existing trees within the preserved contiguous land area shall be protected during construction.

Where existing vegetation is insufficient to provide a buffer between the developed portions of the "regional retail shopping complex" and directly abutting existing residential development, the Planning Board may require additional landscaping as may be reasonably necessary to provide a buffer, including evergreen trees at least eight feet high at time of planting, berms two to three feet high, and/or fencing.

A portion or portions of the preserved (open space) land area may be used for driveways and/or for necessary surface water management facilities and/or for other required infrastructure.

The unroofed area shall be completely walled and appear from the outside to be part of the roofed portion of the building; and

The unroofed area shall be set back at least 250 feet from any existing residential property line, provided that the required setback shall be reduced to 25 feet where the unroofed area abuts lands used for railroad transportation.

Retail stores and shops, personal service establishments, supermarkets and banks shall be provided parking at the ratio of one space per every 200 square feet of floor area.

Professional and business offices shall be provided parking at the ratio of one space per every 250 square feet of floor area.

Restaurants and theaters shall be provided parking at the ratio of one space per every three seats;

Each required nonhandicapped parking space shall not be less than nine feet wide by 18 feet in length.

Each required handicapped space shall not be less than eight feet by 18 feet in length and shall have an adjacent pedestrian access aisle at least five feet wide, provided that if a different requirement of a handicapped space has been adopted by the State of New Jersey, the most current requirement shall be met.

The width and length of each space shall be measured perpendicular to each other regardless of the angle of the parking space to the aisle or driveway.

Aisles or driveways providing access to the parking spaces shall have the following minimum dimensions, provided that where the angle of parking is different on both sides of the aisle or driveway, the larger dimension shall be required:

Loading and unloading activities shall be set back from all side and rear property lines at least 100 feet, provided that the required setback shall be reduced to 25 feet where the loading and unloading activities abut lands used for railroad transportation.

Loading and unloading activities shall occur at the side or rear of a building and shall be located in visually unobtrusive areas with adequate screening provided by walls and/or plantings specifically approved by the Planning Board.

Loading and unloading from a public street is not permitted.

The method and location of loading and unloading for each building shall be specifically addressed as part of the application for development submitted to the Planning Board for approval.

The trash and garbage pickup locations shall be set back from all side and rear property lines at least 100 feet, provided that the required setback shall be reduced to 25 feet where a trash and garbage pickup location abuts lands used for railroad transportation.

The trash and garbage location shall be provided in the rear or side yard area of each building or cluster of buildings and shall be separated from any parking spaces by either a location within a building or in a steel-like, totally enclosed container located in a manner to be obscured from view from parking areas, streets, pedestrian walkways and adjacent uses by a fence, wall, planting or combination thereof.

If located within a building, a doorway may serve both the loading and trash/garbage functions, and if located outside the building, the trash and garbage location may be located adjacent to or within the general loading area(s), provided that the trash/garbage container in no way interferes with or restricts the loading and unloading activities.

Lighting shall be provided by fixtures with a mounting height not more than 25 feet high.

The lighting fixtures shall include non-glare, recessed lens lights focused downward in order to mitigate against adverse impacts upon adjacent and nearby residential properties, the safety of the traffic along adjacent roadways and overhead skyglow.

Except for lighting necessary, and/or advisable for security and business operation purposes, all other lighting shall be on circuit timers and shall be automatically turned off after business hours.

A lighting plan shall be submitted indicating the location, direction of illumination, power and isolux curves for each fixture, including details of the lighting poles and the luminaires.

A regional retail shopping complex may have two internally lit freestanding signs identifying the name of the shopping complex and anchor tenants, with each sign not exceeding 250 square feet on each side. Each freestanding sign may be attached to a decorative tower as may be approved by the Planning Board. Each freestanding sign shall not exceed 25 feet in height, and each sign and any decorative tower to which it is attached shall be set back at least 30 feet from all property lines.

Where an individual activity occupying at least 1,000 square feet of floor area has direct access from the outside, a sign identifying the name of the activity shall be permitted to be attached flat against the building on the front wall of the building near the entrance to the activity, with an additional such sign attached to a side wall if the activity is located at the end of a building. The size of each such sign shall be equal to one square foot of sign area per one linear foot of building frontage or building side occupied by the activity.

Where the design of a regional retail shopping complex includes a roof over a common walkway along the front of a building, an additional sign identifying the name of an individual activity occupying at least 500 square feet of habitable floor area may be suspended in perpendicular fashion from the roof over the common walkway. The size of the suspended signs shall be as determined by the Planning Board. In any case, suspended signs shall be no closer than 10 feet at their lowest point to the finished grade below.

Additional signs or larger or smaller signs may be approved by the Planning Board to be situated within the regional retail shopping complex, provided that the aggregate square footage of all the signs within the regional retail shopping complex does not exceed the maximum aggregate square footage allowed hereinabove.

That the subdivided land area contains 1/2 of the parking spaces calculated for the subject building and its use in accordance with the applicable provisions specified in Subsection L of this section hereinabove.

That the remaining parking spaces calculated for the subject building and its use in accordance with the applicable provisions specified in Subsection L of this section hereinabove shall be shared with the uses in the remainder of the regional retail shopping complex and be made available to the subject building via a cross easement agreement.

That the subdivided land area and subject building remain bound by the site plan approval of the regional retail shopping complex granted by the Planning Board.

The disposition of lands required to be set aside for public, semipublic and/or open space and outdoor recreation uses.

The disposition of lands adjacent to a regional retail shopping project under the control of either the applicant or the property owner to assure compatibility with the activities of a regional retail shopping project.

The phasing, financing and extent of off-tract traffic improvements.

Public approvals and municipal and developer actions required to implement public infrastructure improvements such as public sewers and stormwater control.

Payment of affordable housing obligation fees.

The developer's obligation to maintain the project and comply with site plan approval conditions dealing with signage, building exteriors, landscaping, drainage, security, buffer areas and open spaces, trash removal and internal roadways.

Cleanup of any environmentally contaminated area. The municipality shall not have any responsibility for cleanup or site remediation.

Consideration of regional center impacts.

Agreements to support fire and rescue squads.

The wireless communications support structure shall have been previously granted all necessary approvals by the appropriate approving authority.

The proposed co-location shall not increase:

The proposed co-location complies with the final approval of the wireless communications support structure and all conditions attached thereto and does not create a condition for which variance relief would be required or for which relief would be required pursuant to any other applicable law, rule or regulation.

Documentation is provided to the Township Zoning Officer demonstrating that the above requirements are satisfied.

Wireless telecommunications facilities including both support structures and wireless telecommunications equipment shall be considered a composite principal use and a composite principal structure.

The location of wireless telecommunications facilities on a property with a conforming principal use shall not be considered to violate any zoning restriction limiting a lot to only one principal use and one principal structure.

The location of wireless telecommunications facilities on a property developed with a nonconforming use shall be considered to constitute an expansion of the nonconforming use necessitating a variance under N.J.S.A. 40:55D-70d.

The Planning Board and the Board of Adjustment shall have the ability in accordance with the Municipal Land Use Law[1] to engage experts to assist in the review of applications and to require that the applicant fund an escrow account to pay for such experts.

New wireless communications facilities and the co-location of such facilities shall be a permitted use on any property owned by the Township of Bridgewater.

The wireless communications facilities are situated within any of the following primarily nonresidential zones: C-1, C-1A, C-2, C-2(BRC), C-3, C-3A, C-3B, C-4, C-5, C-6, GC, GCE, GCM, HEC, HIC, LC, M-1, M-1A, M-1B, M-1C, M-2, M-3, MPD, P, P-2, PRCPD and SED.

The wireless communications support structure is at least 1,000 feet from a zoning district that is primarily residential. Zones considered primarily residential shall include, but not be limited to, the following: R-10, R-10A, R-10B, R-10.C, R-10.1, R-20, R-20.1, R-40, R-40A, R-40B, R-40C, R-40 PURD, R-40 MDU, R-40 MDU-1, R-50, R-MDU-5, R-MDU-6, R-MDU-8, R-MDU-10.5, SC/HD and SC/MD.

The applicant for a wireless telecommunications facility has submitted a list of eligible locations in the applicant's search area and has ranked the locations in accordance with the priorities in § 126-199.3A of the Township Land Use Ordinance.

Wireless telecommunication facilities shall be prohibited in all zones other than the primarily nonresidential zones listed in Subsection E(1) above.

Wireless telecommunication facilities shall be prohibited on any nonpublic property, or portion of such property or within any district designated by the Township as historic or on any property listed on the New Jersey State Register or the National Register of Historic Places.

Ground-mounted equipment shall be limited to a height of 12 feet above the existing grade and shall be no closer to side or rear property lines than the minimum setbacks applicable to accessory structures within the zone.

Wireless support structures other than existing buildings shall be set back from the closest property line a distance equal to at least 120% of the height of the composite support structure and attached antennae measured from the highest point of the composite facility to the existing ground level at the base of the facility.

Wireless telecommunication facilities shall not be located in required minimum front yard setback areas or closer to the front property line than the setback of the existing building, whichever is more restrictive.

No signs shall be permitted except for signs two square feet or less in area that display owner contact information, safety warnings or instructions, and equipment information.

The site location priorities in § 126-199.3A of this chapter have been considered.

The proposed facility will fill the coverage gap in the least intrusive manner.

The applicant has demonstrated a good faith effort to thoroughly investigate alternate sites, alternate technologies, and alternate designs such as stealth designs that minimize the aesthetic impacts to the surrounding area.

Where a new wireless communication facility is proposed on a site already in use, the applicant has evaluated the effect of the new facility on the existing use. If the existing use is a legal nonconforming use, the applicant has evaluated the degree of intensification of such nonconforming use.

The site and supporting structure design is capable of supporting more than one wireless carrier.