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Community Network Map
Communities invest in telecommunications networks for a variety of reasons - economic development, improving access to education and health care, price stabilization, etc.
Open Access
In the United States, local governments that have their own community networks often own, operate, AND provide services on those networks. In a number of cases, local governments prefer to offer services directly because they can ensure a high quality experience.
Cortez Community Network Pilot; Ready To Connect Residents
Cortez is ready to use its publicly owned infrastructure to begin a Fiber-to-the-Home (FTTH) pilot project.
community broadband networks
In rural northeast Oklahoma, the city of Sallisaw, Oklahoma, built a high-speed fiber network to their residents and then expanded Internet access their rural neighbors with fixed wireless. Sallisaw’s Internet department, DiamondNet, now serves about 2,600 customers in northeastern Oklahoma.
Google Fiber 2.0 targets the city where it will stage its comeback, as AT&T Fiber prepares to go nuclear
While Google Fiber is still reeling from its big pivot last fall, there are signs that Google Fiber 2.0 is emerging from the ashes of Google's most ambitious moonshot.
Koch brothers group leading campaign against Louisville's $5.4M ultra-fast internet expansion
Net neutrality - what does it really mean? Time The city's office of innovation is also urging tech-savvy residents to counter that by supporting the administration's collaboration with Kentucky Wired, a broadband public-private partnership that is installing fiber optic across the state.
2018 LOUISVILLE BROADBAND NEEDS ASSESSMENT AND FEASIBILITY STUDY
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This November, more Colorado towns and counties will be voting on whether to opt out of the 12-year-old SB 152, a state law that restricts broadband development.
Koch Brothers Are Cities' New Obstacle to Building Broadband
Susan Crawford is a professor at Harvard Law School and the author of The Responsive City and Captive Audience. The three Republican commissioners now in power at the FCC voted this week to erase the agency's legal authority over high-speed Internet providers.
The dangers of a watered-down National Broadband Plan
Fibre will need to remain at the heart of any National Broadband Plan so it can be future-proofed for generations to come, argues John Kennedy.
More Than 750 American Communities Have Built Their Own Internet Networks
More communities than ever are embracing building their own broadband networks as an alternative to the Comcast status quo.
The 21 Laws States Use to Crush Broadband Competition
This week, President Obama said that he would direct the Federal Communications Commission to help cities that want to build their own broadband networks navigate or completely ignore state laws in 21 states that make it difficult or, in some cases, illegal to create networks or sell internet
Municipal Broadband in Portland, Oregon
Large cable companies have successfully lobbied not only to strip away Net Neutrality and important privacy regulations, but also made it unlawful for state and city governments to properly police them.
The FCC's Next Stunt: Reclassifying Cell Phone Data Service as 'Broadband Internet'
The Federal Communications Commission’s decision last week to repeal net neutrality was a major blow to internet freedom, but it’s only the first in a long line of actions that the FCC will take to tell itself that America’s broadband situation is better than it actually is.
What public libraries will lose without net neutrality
The FCC will vote on a measure today that would repeal net neutrality and pave the way for the end of the free, open internet as we’ve always known it. Librarians aren't happy about it.
More than 100 Million Americans Can Only Get Internet Service from Companies That Have Violated Net Neutrality
When I moved to New York City from Toronto, I was shocked to learn that there was only one internet service provider serving my Manhattan neighborhood. Back in Toronto, I had three or four options, depending on where I lived, which meant I could shop around and get the best deal.
Killing Net Neutrality Has Brought On a New Call for Public Broadband
The Federal Communications Commission’s 3-2 vote to repeal net neutrality rules has many worried that internet service providers will now build the same sort of tiered internet that some other countries have — where individual providers can collude to throttle traffic to certain websites and se
Net neutrality isn’t the only way to keep the internet fair. It’s just the only way in America.
The Federal Communications Commission votes Thursday on rolling back Obama-era net neutrality rules that require internet service providers such as Verizon and Comcast to treat all internet traffic equally.
I Spent a Week Trying To Make the Broadband Lobby Answer a Simple Question About Selling Your Data
House Republicans last night voted to overturn an FCC rule that bars your internet provider from telling advertisers which websites you visit and what you search for in exchange for money; the Senate voted along the same lines last week.
You have just hours to stop Congress from giving away your web browsing history
Last week, on a party-line vote, the Senate voted to repeal the Federal Communications Commission’s 2016 broadband privacy rules giving consumers the power to choose how their ISPs use and share their personal data.
Here Are the 50 GOP Senators Who Just Sacrificed Your #BroadbandPrivacy to Corporate Profits
Privacy and consumer advocates—and a seemingly endless chorus of Internet users—were expressing outrage on Thursday after the Republican-controlled U.S.
The FCC is stopping 9 companies from providing federally subsidized Internet to the poor
Regulators are telling nine companies they won't be allowed to participate in a federal program meant to help them provide affordable Internet access to low-income consumers — weeks after those companies had been given the green light.
Chattanooga Was a Typical Postindustrial City. Then It Began Offering Municipal Broadband.
Downtown Chattanooga looks like a lot of postindustrial cities: wide streets, a mix of old brick buildings, and uninspired ’60s-era brutalism. Except there’s something here that many small downtowns do without these days: people.