Broadband Data
The Week Ahead: State's Rights
WASHINGTON, July 27, 2009 – The National Telecommunication and Information Administration views the $240 million that it is awarding in broadband data and mapping grants as a responsibility of state governments, and expects them to be integrally involved in the process.
From BroadbandCensus.com Weekly Report
WASHINGTON, July 27, 2009 – The National Telecommunication and Information Administration views the $240 million that it is awarding in broadband data and mapping grants as a responsibility of state governments, and expects them to be integrally involved in the process.
In fact, even when a state government selects an independent, non-profit entity to be its designee for the purposes of the grants, “we really want to see how the state continues its active role both in the mapping, and the planning grant,” said Anne Neville, an NTIA official on the broadband data program, speaking in a Friday webinar hosted by the agency.
“Given the inherently public policy nature of broadband planning, the states are absolutely the most appropriate entity to be involved,” added Edward “Smitty” Smith, program director of the State Broadband Data and Development Grant Program.
[more…]
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Subscribers may download the BroadbandCensus.com Weekly Report below.
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Broadband Data
Broadband Breakfast Interview with BroadbandNow about Gigabit Coverage and Unreliable FCC Data
From BroadbandCensus.com Weekly Report
WASHINGTON, July 27, 2009 – The National Telecommunication and Information Administration views the $240 million that it is awarding in broadband data and mapping grants as a responsibility of state governments, and expects them to be integrally involved in the process.
In fact, even when a state government selects an independent, non-profit entity to be its designee for the purposes of the grants, “we really want to see how the state continues its active role both in the mapping, and the planning grant,” said Anne Neville, an NTIA official on the broadband data program, speaking in a Friday webinar hosted by the agency.
“Given the inherently public policy nature of broadband planning, the states are absolutely the most appropriate entity to be involved,” added Edward “Smitty” Smith, program director of the State Broadband Data and Development Grant Program.
[more…]
BroadbandCensus.com Weekly Report content available by subscription.
Subscribers may download the BroadbandCensus.com Weekly Report below.
[private_Premium Content][private_Free Trial] broadband-census-weekly-report_7-27-09 [/private_Premium Content][/private_Free Trial]
If you are not a subscriber, you may sign up for a 4 week free trial.
Broadband Data
Broadband Breakfast Interview with Tyler Cooper and Jenna Tanberk about Open Data Set from Broadband Now
From BroadbandCensus.com Weekly Report
WASHINGTON, July 27, 2009 – The National Telecommunication and Information Administration views the $240 million that it is awarding in broadband data and mapping grants as a responsibility of state governments, and expects them to be integrally involved in the process.
In fact, even when a state government selects an independent, non-profit entity to be its designee for the purposes of the grants, “we really want to see how the state continues its active role both in the mapping, and the planning grant,” said Anne Neville, an NTIA official on the broadband data program, speaking in a Friday webinar hosted by the agency.
“Given the inherently public policy nature of broadband planning, the states are absolutely the most appropriate entity to be involved,” added Edward “Smitty” Smith, program director of the State Broadband Data and Development Grant Program.
[more…]
BroadbandCensus.com Weekly Report content available by subscription.
Subscribers may download the BroadbandCensus.com Weekly Report below.
[private_Premium Content][private_Free Trial] broadband-census-weekly-report_7-27-09 [/private_Premium Content][/private_Free Trial]
If you are not a subscriber, you may sign up for a 4 week free trial.
From BroadbandCensus.com Weekly Report
WASHINGTON, July 27, 2009 – The National Telecommunication and Information Administration views the $240 million that it is awarding in broadband data and mapping grants as a responsibility of state governments, and expects them to be integrally involved in the process.
In fact, even when a state government selects an independent, non-profit entity to be its designee for the purposes of the grants, “we really want to see how the state continues its active role both in the mapping, and the planning grant,” said Anne Neville, an NTIA official on the broadband data program, speaking in a Friday webinar hosted by the agency.
“Given the inherently public policy nature of broadband planning, the states are absolutely the most appropriate entity to be involved,” added Edward “Smitty” Smith, program director of the State Broadband Data and Development Grant Program.
[more…]
BroadbandCensus.com Weekly Report content available by subscription.
Subscribers may download the BroadbandCensus.com Weekly Report below.
[private_Premium Content][private_Free Trial] broadband-census-weekly-report_7-27-09 [/private_Premium Content][/private_Free Trial]
If you are not a subscriber, you may sign up for a 4 week free trial.
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