WELCOME
TOWN HALL MEETING
presented by
The New York State Wireless Association
Regulatory Committee
Introductions & Opening Remarks
Opening Remarks
Chris Fisher
President, NYSWA
Cuddy & Feder, LLP
Chairman,
Telecommunications Practice Group
Moderator Introduction
Jane Builder
Board Member, NYSWA
T-Mobile
Northeast Region
Senior Manager Site Development
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Sponsors
Moderator
Robert D. Gaudioso
Co-Chair, NYSWA Regulatory Committee
Snyder & Snyder, LLP
Partner
Panelist - Allan Tantillo
T-Mobile
Senior National Director of Development and Siting Policy
Learn, educate, & collaborate.
1.
2.
3.
4.
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Eliminating Pain Points
Creating the Promise of 5G for
American Cities
T-Mobile’s Vision for Siting Advocacy
Q&A
Setting the Context – with Video.
HD Video
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Eliminate Pain Points.
 Embedded in our corporate
culture.
 It’s how we create value for
customers and gain new ones
 It’s how we create efficiencies
with the companies that build
our network.
 It’s how we work with 50,000+
employees.
When T-Mobile thoroughly understands jurisdictional pain points – and when
they understand our deployment pain points – partnerships
can be created between jurisdictions and T-Mobile to deploy future
networks that will deliver the promise of 5G to your communities.
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The Promise of 5G: Two examples.
Instantaneous Translation.
4G Download: 54
minutes.
HD Video
5G Download:
Seconds.
Samsung has demonstrated HD 3D feature film downloads in ONE SECOND.
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The Promise of 5G: Opportunity.
Communities with 5G will
have significant
competitive advantages.
Smart grids, smart cities, public
safety, transportation efficiencies,
personal mobile apps, business
development & retention.
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Small Cells: What the look like at T-Mobile
Small Cell
Mini-Macro
Mid-Cell
Macro Sites
Technology choices are critical carrier decisions.
Network designers, radio engineers, site development teams,
software programmers, business & operations
teams must all be considered.
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Small Cells: What the look like at T-Mobile
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Small Cells: What the look like at T-Mobile
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T-Mobile’s Vision for Siting Advocacy
HowMobileWorks.com Website
How Mobile Works
Brochure
How Small Cells Work: 3D Animated Video
Fact Sheets:
Sites
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Enhanced 911
Cell Sites & Public Health
Property Values & Wireless
Technology Choices
Q A
and
Q. What are your pain points?
Panelist – Al Jenkins
DoITT
Deputy Commissioner for Telecommunications Planning at the
NYC Department of Information Technology and
Telecommunications
New York State
Wireless Association
Department of IT &
Telecommunications Planning
Anne Roest, Commissioner
Alphonso Jenkins, Deputy Commissioner for Telecommunications Planning
Topics of Discussion
• LinkNYC – A Current Rollout Status
• NYC HetNet Environment – Now & Tomorrow
• Future NYC Telecommunications Planning
Activities
Mayor’s Broadband Initiative: Approach
• Mayor de Blasio announced the City’s Broadband Initiative
in early 2015
• Objective: Proliferate universal, affordable, broadband
services to all New Yorkers, concentrating on underserved
areas of the City
• The Mayor earmarked $70 million in Capital Investment to
proliferate broadband concentrating on the City’s
underserved
• Creation of the City’s Broadband Task Force
• Creation of DoITT’s Telecommunications Planning Division
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Franchise Administration Background
• DoITT negotiates and administers
franchises with private companies that
use the City’s streets and sidewalks to
provide telecommunications services.
• Franchise Types:
•
•
•
•
•
Cable & Fiber Providers
Broadband Services
Public Pay Telephones
Mobile Telecommunications
Public & Parks WiFi
LinkNYC Deployment
CityBridge Franchise Background
•
DoITT regulates public pay telephones (PPTs) installed on
and over the City’s sidewalks (excluding payphones
attached to subway stations). Franchises granted in 1999
expired on October 15, 2014.
•
As of October 25, 2016, there are 7889 PPT installations
citywide. 4021 installations have advertising
•
CityBridge’s non-exclusive franchise for public
communication structures was approved by the Franchise
and Concession Review Committee (FCRC) on December
10, 2014.
CityBridge
• Selected as best proposal
• Contract approved by the
FCRC in December 2014
• First LinkNYC structures
installed December 2015
Franchise Agreement
Dimension Comparisons: Width
11”
• 12-Year Franchise Agreement w/CityBridge
• Anticipated Revenues from Advertising : >$500 million
77”
LinkNYC
Link
Payphone Kiosk
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LinkNYC
Link Key Features
Link Key Features
1
1
Free 24/ 7 public Wi-Fi
2
I ntegrated lighting
3
Digital display for advertising & public service announcements
in non-landmark, commercial districts
4
Android tablet with touch screen display,
directional speaker & microphone, headphone jack
5
Tactile key pad & Braille lettering, dedicated 911 button,
cell phone charger
4
6
Durable aluminum construction
5
7
Decreased footprint to reduce sidewalk clutter
2
3
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90% of kiosks with 1Gbps – none below 100mbps
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Street Furniture Comparisons
Dimension Comparisons: Height
1/ 2
360”
360”
330”
LinkNYC
300”
270”
240”
210”
180”
180”
150”
114”
120”
106”
88.5”
90”
60”
32”
30”
Link
Payphone
Kiosk
CitiBike
Kiosk
CityBench
Cemusa Bus Shelter
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Street Light
Other Wireless Technologies - Antenna Compartment
LinkNYC
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Current Summary
YTD
Overall Summary Link Installation Report
A - Link Live
Manhattan
Count of Boro
394
355
Bronx
20
Queens
19
B - Link Installed - Waiting for Activation
Manhattan
Bronx
C - Link Installed - Waiting for Fiber
Manhattan
20
17
3
24
22
Bronx
1
Queens
1
D - Link Installed - Waiting for ConEd
Manhattan
Bronx
Grand Total
47
40
7
485
Deployment Challenges
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Permitting
Interoperability
Fiber Deployment Obstacles
Manufacturing/Assembly/Truck Rolls
Ancillary Services (sensors, small cells)
Privacy/Security
Maintenance & Monitoring System (MMS)
Political kiosk placements
Borough Deployment by Year
Borough
YR 1
YR 2
YR 3
YR 4
YR 5
YR 6
YR 7
YR 8
Brooklyn
62
189
349
583
778
967
1155
1346
Bronx
29
89
164
490
552
612
675
736
Manhattan
322
969
1782
2635
2920
3247
3573
3900
Queens
77
233
430
659
828
965
1101
1239
Staten Island
20
50
105
183
208
231
254
279
Totals
510
1530
2830
4550
5286
6022
6758
7500
Year to Date
•
•
•
•
671,730 Total Subscribers
30,255 Week New Subscribers
34,117,991 Sessions
266.09 TB of data consumed
NYC HetNet Environment
Now - Tomorrow
Today’s Mobile Telecom Franchise Agreement
DoITT’s mobile telecommunications franchise allows authorized
companies to install small cell and WiFi equipment on certain
City-owned light poles and privately-owned utility poles.
MTF compensation consists of annual zone
compensation + monthly pole compensation
Minimum annual zone compensation:
• Zones A, B and C = $100,000
• Zones B and C = $50,000
• Zone C = $10,000
Range of Monthly Pole Compensation Rates
• Zone A – $282.78 - $410.92
• Zone B – $60.24 - $228.17
• Zone C – $22.58 - $41.29
Small Cell Installations on SLP
Current SLP Installations
2,202 = No. of small cell
installations
556 = No. of Just Approved
Applications
1941 = No. of Pending
Reservations
Multi-Tenant Street Light Pole Models
Future NYC Telecommunications
Planning Activities
Universal
Affordable
High speed
Leverage City
regulatory authority
and contract rights
Leverage City agencies
and assets
NYC Broadband
Strategy
Create public projects
and public/private
partnerships
Policy innovation
• Promote competition where the
private market can deliver.
• Ensure low-cost service where
the private market fails.
• Provide a comprehensive digital
platform for New York City.
Broadband Budget
The City has dedicated over $100 million
for broadband through 2020.
Money currently allocated for broadband (millions)
Source
Agency
2017
2018
2019
2020
TOTAL
NYCHA Connected
DoITT
$5
$5
Capital, Broadband
DoITT
$15
$22.5
Capital, Neighborhood
Development Fund
EDC
$4.2
$4.2
Digital Inclusion Fund
DoITT,
Mayor’s Fund
$2.65
$2.65
Research & Data
CEO
$0.25
$0.25
NYC Connected
Communities
DoITT
$3.75
$3.75
$30.85
$31.25
TOTAL
$10
$17.5
$3.75
$15
$70
$3.75
$15
$21.25 $18.75
$102.1
Planned Broadband Investments
Mott Haven - $5M
Jefferson - $2.5M
Queensbridge - $2.5M
Red Hook - $5M
Stapleton - $2.5M
East New York - $4.2M
Investment Priorities
• Broadband capital budget priorities:
1.
Mayor’s announced commitments
–
2.
3.
4.
•
NYCHA Connected, rezoned neighborhoods
Areas of high NYCHA density – “NYCHA neighborhoods”
NYCHA sites ready for low-cost managed solutions
NYCHA sites that can be fixed wireless hubs
Coordinated investments:
–
Economic development neighborhoods
•
•
–
Affordable housing clusters, industrial business zones
$ - Neighborhood Development Fund
City conduit and dark fiber
•
•
•
City facilities and assets
$ - FEMA funding
$ - Revenue and cost savings
New Capital Investments
The City expects to procure the following types
of infrastructure with the allocated capital funds
•
•
•
•
•
Conduit
Dark Fiber
Neighborhood hub sites for interconnection
In-building wiring and pathways
Interoperability tools & services
Request for Information &
Expressions of Interest
• The City expects to release a RFIEI for some of
the following services in Nov 2016:
•
•
•
•
•
Fiber to the Home
Fixed Wireless Services
Managed WiFi Services
Other Wireless
Infrastructure
Questions
See the full plan online:
www.nyc.gov/doitt
www.linknyc.nyc
For further questions email: [email protected]
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Network for the Network
SOCIAL
Join NYSWA at the
Empire Rooftop Bar & Lounge for an
informal, fun-spirited social with a
relaxed atmosphere and free to attend.
44 West 63rd Street
New York, NY 10023
6:30 – 9:00 PM
See you there!
Thanks Again to our
SPONSORS