BEAD
Fiber Industry Can Build Interest in Broadband Workforce By Catering to Student Interests: Experts
The BEAD program allows providers to use funds to deploy workforce development strategies.
The Broadband Equity, Access and Deployment program is a $42.45 billion initiative administered by the National Telecommunications and Information Administration of the U.S. Commerce Department. Established by the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act of 2021, BEAD aims to expand high-speed Internet access by funding planning, infrastructure deployment and adoption programs.
BEAD
The BEAD program allows providers to use funds to deploy workforce development strategies.
Broadband Live
Demand for an accurate and reliable map has now reached a pivotal juncture.
Fiber
Fiber can connect city systems to make them more efficient.
ACP
The letter follows calls to drop the credit rule that it said could shut out smaller ISPs from funding.
FBA
The model allows states to test various inputs and visualize the implication of different cost thresholds.
Infrastructure
The permitting council is working to streamline more broadband projects.
Broadband Live
While policymakers work to lift barriers such as permitting reform, others remain sidelined, such as pole access.
Funding
Maine is one of the first states to submit its plan to the NTIA, following Delaware.
Expert Opinion
States must overcome numerous hurdles before BEAD will be able to succeed.
Funding
Counties can alleviate match requirement through ARPA funds.
Infrastructure
Possible BEAD waivers are expected to be announced by end of summer, an official told Broadband Breakfast.
Broadband Live
A new wave of activity in the domestic manufacturing market for fiber and electronic materials is happening
Funding
Infrastructure should be built to accommodate future scalability and not merely current demands.
Infrastructure
Tickets for the day-long BEAD Implementation Summit are available for $145 until August 21.
Funding
ISPs can’t be expected to understand all program rules and processes, event hears.
Infrastructure
Communication technology may go beyond the scope of easements, lawyer warns.