comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - ஓஹோ லாகாவா - Page 20 : comparemela.com

San Diego OKs urgency law to loosen rules for installing internet infrastructure

SAN DIEGO    Aiming to boost high-speed internet service during the COVID-19 pandemic, San Diego loosened its rules Tuesday that govern how communications companies install new infrastructure. The changes will shrink the timeline for getting projects approved from the usual four to six months down to between 30 and 45 days. City officials said communications infrastructure must be deployed rapidly to avoid outages and problems for San Diegans who depend on the internet for telecommuting, telehealth, distance learning and other crucial activities. The City Council approved the “urgency” ordinance with a 9-0 vote, one more vote than was necessary. Urgency ordinances require approval by at least four-fifths of the nine-member council.

San Diego OKs Urgency Law Around Broadband Infrastructure

San Diego OKs ‘Urgency’ Law Around Broadband Infrastructure With the goal of boosting high-speed Internet service during the COVID-19 pandemic, San Diego loosened its rules Tuesday that govern how communications companies can install new infrastructure. April 28, 2021 •  (TNS) Aiming to boost high-speed internet service during the COVID-19 pandemic, San Diego loosened its rules Tuesday that govern how communications companies install new infrastructure. The changes will shrink the timeline for getting projects approved from the usual four to six months down to between 30 and 45 days. City officials said communications infrastructure must be deployed rapidly to avoid outages and problems for San Diegans who depend on the internet for telecommuting, telehealth, distance learning and other crucial activities.

Best Bets for the Break: A quick guide to online entertainment and virtual experiences

Best Bets for the Break: A quick guide to online entertainment and virtual experiences
lajollalight.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from lajollalight.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

La Jolla s Hillside Drive to get updated signs prohibiting large trucks

Print The city of San Diego has agreed to a La Jolla Traffic & Transportation Board recommendation to replace signs at various intersections along Hillside Drive in La Jolla prohibiting trucks over 5 tons and 26 feet from front to rear axle to prevent them from getting stuck. In one of several updates the traffic board heard at its April 21 meeting, La Jolla Community Planning Association President Diane Kane said city traffic engineer Gary Pence told her the city will install the signs after her meeting with him to explain “what types of signs would be helpful and where they should go.” Kane had requested in February that T&T recommend new signage, citing several instances of large trucks becoming stuck as they turned from Torrey Pines Road onto Hillside Drive or from Hillside to Torrey Pines.

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.