|
Personal Protective
Equipment Is there personal protective equipment at the site
for your use? If so, and if it is not for your use, is it
utilized by an escort on the rooftop while you are performing
your work? Personal Pretective Equipment, such as the Narda
personal monitors, provide the easiest and most effective
way of determining potential realtime exposure while at a
rooftop site. If there is personal protective equipment available,
this is yet another good sign that steps have been taken to
determine compliance at this site.
 |
 |
Access restrictions
Are there access restrictions at the site? Do you have to
have the rooftop egress unlocked for you, or is the door to
the rooftop unlocked/unsecured? Do you have to present safety-training
credentials to gain access? On the actual rooftop itself,
are there areas that may be fenced or roped off, or demarcated
in a specific way, in order to prevent unauthorized persons
from gaining access? If some or all of these measures are
in place, these are good indicators that steps have been taken
to ensure compliance at this site.
Proper marking/placement of antennas & transmitters
At well managed rooftop communications sites, all antennas
will be placed at locations where they are above human head
height, or on the outer edges of the building, so as to prevent
personnel from walking in front of them. In addition, well
managed rooftop communications sites will have each transmitter
properly marked, with the license for that transmitter on
display and up to date. Cable runs will be properly mounted
in ice bridges, and labeled to match antennas and transmitters
to each other. There will be no unused or disconnected antennas
present at the site. If any of these measures have been taken
at a rooftop site you have visited, that is yet another sign
that steps have in all likelihood been taken to ensure that
site is in compliance. A well organized, neatly constructed
site can be one of the first steps towards a compliant site.
Back
Back to top
|