Guide Communications Uses – Fiber Optic Cable
The Forest Service has developed an online portal for submission of fiber optic cable proposals and created a National Broadband Program that includes a national project manager and broadband
Guide Fiber networks and the right of way (ROW)
When fiber optic networks cross federal lands managed by the BLM or USFS, ISPs must comply with the Federal Land Policy and Management Act (FLPMA). This act governs ROW grants
Guide Local Permitting for Fiber Network Projects
Through real-world case studies, economic impact data, and practical implementation guidance, this paper presents a roadmap for transforming permitting from a bottleneck into a broadband enabler.
Guide Preparing for Permitting to Accelerate Broadband Deployment
Multiple federal agencies own land and require permits, plus each agency may have their own specific permitting process and required documents for securing an easement.
Guide 2 CFR Part 184 -
All manufacturing processes, from initial batching and melting of raw materials through annealing, cooling, and cutting, occurred in the United States. (4) Fiber optic cable (including drop cable). All
Guide Outside Plant Construction Guide
There are several services that maintain databases of the location of underground services that must be contacted before any digging occurs, but mapping these should be done during the design phase
Guide Easements & Right-of-Way for Fiber & Telecommunications
We check to ensure your fiber-optic cable easement will adhere to local zoning laws, building codes and environmental regulations. During the acquisition process, landowner communications are easily
Guide Broadband Rule
View the final rule in the Federal Register. The BLM makes public lands available for siting broadband tower infrastructure through right-of-way (ROW) authorizations. We also manage ROWs for 5,000
Guide Easements & Right-of-Way for Fiber
We check to ensure your fiber-optic cable easement will adhere to local zoning laws, building codes and environmental regulations. During the acquisition process,
Guide California Local Jurisdiction Broadband Permitting Playbook
Although the conduit requirements will vary by the size of the building, a typical approach might be the installation of two 4-inch conduits for the phone and cable companies, and up to three 4-inch