ACCESSORY EQUIPMENT STRUCTURE: | A building or cabinet like structure located adjacent to or in the immediate vicinity of a wireless telecommunications tower or antenna to house equipment customarily incidental to the receiving or transmitting of wireless broadcast, cellular telephone calls, voice messaging and paging services. |
ALTERNATIVE TOWER STRUCTURE: | Clock towers, bell towers, church steeples, light/power poles, electric transmission towers, manmade trees (without accessory buildings/ structures), and similar natural or manmade alternative design mounting structures that camouflage or conceal the presence of antennas or towers. |
ANTENNA: | Equipment used for transmitting or receiving radio frequency signals which is attached to a tower, building, or other structure usually consisting of a series of directional panels, microwave or satellite dishes, or omnidirectional “quip” antennas. |
ANTENNA ARRAY: | A structure attached to structure that supports one or more antennas. |
ANTENNA SUPPORT STRUCTURE: | Any building, pole, telescoping mass, tower, tripod, or other structure which supports an antenna. |
BASE RECEIVER STATION: | Equipment that provides the link between wireless telecommunications and land based public telephone switching networks, including radio frequency receivers, backup power amplifiers, and signal processing hardware typically contained in a small building or cabinet. |
COLLOCATION: | The location of wireless telecommunications equipment for more than one provider on a common tower, building or structure. |
COMMERCIAL RECEIVING AND/OR TRANSMITTING ANTENNA: | Any antenna erected to transfer information for commercial use. |
FAA: | The federal aviation administration. |
FCC: | The federal communications commission. |
GUYED TOWER: | A tower which requires the use of flexible guying cables or wires as the principal means of resisting the designed tower loads. |
HEIGHT: | When referring to a tower or other structure, shall mean the distance measured from the ground level to the highest point on the tower structure or appurtenance. |
INTERNATIONAL BUILDING CODE (IBC): | The current adopted standard published by the International Code Council (ICC) and referenced by the State of Oklahoma and the Oklahoma Uniform Building Code Commission (OUBCC) to provide jurisdictions with building related standards and regulations. |
LATTICE TOWER: | A self-supporting three or four sided, open steel frame structure, used to support telecommunications equipment. |
MAST: | The portion of the outside antenna system to which the antennas are attached, and the support or extension required to elevate the antennas to a height deemed necessary for adequate operation. |
MONOPOLE TOWER: | A structure consisting of a single pole, with no guywire support or exposed anchors, tapering from base to top, designed to support communications equipment. |
PANEL OR SECTOR ANTENNA: | An antenna that transmits signals in specific directions is typically square or rectangular in shape and is classified as a non-whip antenna. The radiation pattern for the directional antenna is fan shaped and emitted essentially in one direction. |
PERSONAL WIRELESS SERVICE: | Licensed commercial wireless communications services including cellular, personal communications services (PCS), enhanced specialized mobilized radio (ESMR), paging and similar services. |
PUBLIC PROPERTY: | Land, buildings or other structure owned or operated by the City of Woodward or Woodward Municipal Authority. |
TOWER: | Any pole, spire, structure, or combination thereof to which antennas could be attached, or which is designed for an antenna to be attached, and all supporting lines, cables, wires and braces, if permitted. The term includes radio and television transmission towers, microwave towers, common carrier towers, cellular telecommunication towers, manmade trees (with accessory buildings/structures) and other similar structures. |
VISUAL QUALITY: | The appropriate design, arrangement and location of tower structures in relation to the built or natural environment to avoid abrupt or severe differences. (Ord. 1725, 6-20-2022) |
ACCESSORY EQUIPMENT STRUCTURE: | A building or cabinet like structure located adjacent to or in the immediate vicinity of a wireless telecommunications tower or antenna to house equipment customarily incidental to the receiving or transmitting of wireless broadcast, cellular telephone calls, voice messaging and paging services. |
ALTERNATIVE TOWER STRUCTURE: | Clock towers, bell towers, church steeples, light/power poles, electric transmission towers, manmade trees (without accessory buildings/ structures), and similar natural or manmade alternative design mounting structures that camouflage or conceal the presence of antennas or towers. |
ANTENNA: | Equipment used for transmitting or receiving radio frequency signals which is attached to a tower, building, or other structure usually consisting of a series of directional panels, microwave or satellite dishes, or omnidirectional “quip” antennas. |
ANTENNA ARRAY: | A structure attached to structure that supports one or more antennas. |
ANTENNA SUPPORT STRUCTURE: | Any building, pole, telescoping mass, tower, tripod, or other structure which supports an antenna. |
BASE RECEIVER STATION: | Equipment that provides the link between wireless telecommunications and land based public telephone switching networks, including radio frequency receivers, backup power amplifiers, and signal processing hardware typically contained in a small building or cabinet. |
COLLOCATION: | The location of wireless telecommunications equipment for more than one provider on a common tower, building or structure. |
COMMERCIAL RECEIVING AND/OR TRANSMITTING ANTENNA: | Any antenna erected to transfer information for commercial use. |
FAA: | The federal aviation administration. |
FCC: | The federal communications commission. |
GUYED TOWER: | A tower which requires the use of flexible guying cables or wires as the principal means of resisting the designed tower loads. |
HEIGHT: | When referring to a tower or other structure, shall mean the distance measured from the ground level to the highest point on the tower structure or appurtenance. |
INTERNATIONAL BUILDING CODE (IBC): | The current adopted standard published by the International Code Council (ICC) and referenced by the State of Oklahoma and the Oklahoma Uniform Building Code Commission (OUBCC) to provide jurisdictions with building related standards and regulations. |
LATTICE TOWER: | A self-supporting three or four sided, open steel frame structure, used to support telecommunications equipment. |
MAST: | The portion of the outside antenna system to which the antennas are attached, and the support or extension required to elevate the antennas to a height deemed necessary for adequate operation. |
MONOPOLE TOWER: | A structure consisting of a single pole, with no guywire support or exposed anchors, tapering from base to top, designed to support communications equipment. |
PANEL OR SECTOR ANTENNA: | An antenna that transmits signals in specific directions is typically square or rectangular in shape and is classified as a non-whip antenna. The radiation pattern for the directional antenna is fan shaped and emitted essentially in one direction. |
PERSONAL WIRELESS SERVICE: | Licensed commercial wireless communications services including cellular, personal communications services (PCS), enhanced specialized mobilized radio (ESMR), paging and similar services. |
PUBLIC PROPERTY: | Land, buildings or other structure owned or operated by the City of Woodward or Woodward Municipal Authority. |
TOWER: | Any pole, spire, structure, or combination thereof to which antennas could be attached, or which is designed for an antenna to be attached, and all supporting lines, cables, wires and braces, if permitted. The term includes radio and television transmission towers, microwave towers, common carrier towers, cellular telecommunication towers, manmade trees (with accessory buildings/structures) and other similar structures. |
VISUAL QUALITY: | The appropriate design, arrangement and location of tower structures in relation to the built or natural environment to avoid abrupt or severe differences. (Ord. 1725, 6-20-2022) |