State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > North-carolina > Chapter_160A > GS_160A-383_3

§ 160A‑383.3. Reasonable accommodation of amateur radio antennas.

A city ordinance based onhealth, safety, or aesthetic considerations that regulates the placement,screening, or height of the antennas or support structures of amateur radiooperators must reasonably accommodate amateur radio communications and mustrepresent the minimum practicable regulation necessary to accomplish thepurpose of the city. A city may not restrict antennas or antenna supportstructures of amateur radio operators to heights of 90 feet or lower unless therestriction is necessary to achieve a clearly defined health, safety, oraesthetic objective of the city. (2007‑147, s. 1.)

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > North-carolina > Chapter_160A > GS_160A-383_3

§ 160A‑383.3. Reasonable accommodation of amateur radio antennas.

A city ordinance based onhealth, safety, or aesthetic considerations that regulates the placement,screening, or height of the antennas or support structures of amateur radiooperators must reasonably accommodate amateur radio communications and mustrepresent the minimum practicable regulation necessary to accomplish thepurpose of the city. A city may not restrict antennas or antenna supportstructures of amateur radio operators to heights of 90 feet or lower unless therestriction is necessary to achieve a clearly defined health, safety, oraesthetic objective of the city. (2007‑147, s. 1.)


State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > North-carolina > Chapter_160A > GS_160A-383_3

§ 160A‑383.3. Reasonable accommodation of amateur radio antennas.

A city ordinance based onhealth, safety, or aesthetic considerations that regulates the placement,screening, or height of the antennas or support structures of amateur radiooperators must reasonably accommodate amateur radio communications and mustrepresent the minimum practicable regulation necessary to accomplish thepurpose of the city. A city may not restrict antennas or antenna supportstructures of amateur radio operators to heights of 90 feet or lower unless therestriction is necessary to achieve a clearly defined health, safety, oraesthetic objective of the city. (2007‑147, s. 1.)