June 2012, v.1.  President Obama’s national wireless initiative has a goal of ensuring that nearly all Americans (98%) have access to high speed (4G)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs and Broadband Development A Strategic Plan for Adoption and Utilization.
Advertisements

Social Context of Computing Chapter 7. Digital Divide  Technological inequalities  Impact of communication technologies  Radio  Television  Press.
3 C H A P T E R © 2001 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved1 Getting Connected  First,you need to subscribe to an Internet service provider.
Getting Connected: Benefits of Broadband in your Home Tanesha Hixon Office of Technology Partnerships Michigan Department of Information Technology.
Chapter 3: The Internet and the World Wide Web
CHAPTER 4 Networks.
Types of Broadband.
Tolland Becoming a Fiber Town April 14, 2015 Tolland.
The Internet is an international Network of Computers.
Shape the future George Randelov, Country Manager Microsoft Bulgaria.
INTERNET SERVICE PROVIDERS BTT1O1. AGENDA INTRODUCTION& MINDS ON10 MINUTES INTERACTIVE PRESENTATION20 MINUTES KAHOOTS QUIZ FOR LEARNING 15 MINUTES GROUP.
Milwaukee Digital Inclusion Program Draft: January 26, 2007, Milwaukee Department of Administration.
Communications & Data Services The Evolution of Communications Cathy Avgiris EVP/GM May 10, 2012.
The Recovery Act in Michigan June Michigan Recovery and Reinvestment Plan 2 The American Recovery and Reinvestment.
CMPTR Chapter 5.
From Digital Divide to Digital Opportunity – Policy Issues Kelly Levy, Associate Administrator National Telecommunications and Information Administration.
STRATEGIC COMMUNITY ALLIANCES Delivering broadband service to rural Indiana: The Public Power connection Raj Rao, President Indiana Municipal Power Agency.
2010 © Connect Ohio ®. All Rights Reserved. Do Not Copy Without Written Permission. Connect Ohio Technology Assessment Executive Summary
1 NG KIH / I Way UK Analytics & Technologies Service Showcase 2015 August 6, 2015 Presented by Finance and Administration Cabinet Commonwealth of Kentucky.
Ensuring No One Is Left Behind: Community Digital Inclusion John Carlo Bertot, iPAC Larra Clark, ALA.
Connecting Transitioning Military to Oklahoma Jobs.
Conxxus, LLC HIGH-SPEED BROADBAND Power By WE ARE BRINGING HIGH SPEED TO OUR ENTIRE COOPERATIVE SERVICE AREA.
12/09/2015 NGN Broadband Access: TIA Broadband Drivers, Principles, and VoIP Contact: David Thompson, TIA Dan Bart, TIA SOURCE:TIA, TITLE:NGN Broadband.
Chapter 4. After completion of this chapter, you should be able to: Explain “what is the Internet? And how we connect to the Internet using an ISP. Explain.
Broadband Assessment and Connectivity Report Carroll County May 10, 2007 Joanne Hovis, President ©CTC 2007.
ADULT LEARNING A AAA INVESTMENT IN YOU! MARCH 19, 2011 The State of Adult Education in Delaware.
Demystifying Digital Inclusion – TPAS Annual Conference 9/7/2015 John-Paul Whalen Colin Newcombe Deborah Craig.
What you need to know in 10 minutes or less
The Future Impact of Wireless Michigan Digital Government Summit October 14, 2004, Lansing Center Presenters: –Tom McQuillan Director of Information Technology.
Chapter 7 Connecting to the Internet. Connecting to the Internet FAQs: – What is the Internet? – What are the options for Internet service? – What is.
Bandwidth Disclaimer: Every attempt to verify the accuracy of prices and features has been made, but they may differ on a case by case basis due to special.
The Digital Divide.
What is Inequality in Broadband Internet Access? Nowadays everyone is going for a broadband service leaving behind the dialup modems services. There are.
THE “OTHER” DIGITAL DIVIDE Presented by Beverley Mahony Industry Canada OECD Digital Divide Workshop December 7, 2000.
How well-connected are we as a nation? James McConnaughey, Chief Economist Office of Policy Analysis and DevelopmentSHLB Conference Arlington, VA Karen.
© Strategic Networks Group, Inc By the Numbers: Driving Broadband's Impact to Economic Development By the Numbers: Making the Economic Case Broadband.
INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL OF PUBLIC POLICY & ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE OF ARTS & SCIENCESWWW.IPA.UDEL.EDU A mapping and planning project.
Title II Reclassification What it means to rural communities.
Validation and Outreach of Oklahoma State Broadband Initiative Presenters: Scott Cox, Ying Zhang OU Center for Spatial Analysis (OUCSA) CoIT Meeting, May.
Continuing the work of the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Presented by: Jeff Stauffer WebJunction Service Manager Date: 3 February 2005.
Chapter 7 Connecting to the Internet. 2Practical PC 5 th Edition Chapter 7 Getting Started In this Chapter, you will learn: − What is the Internet − Options.
Illinois Century Network Illinois Broadband Opportunity Partnership – East Central Project.
2.Global trends and underlying forces determining the progress on the world IC sector 2.1. Reforms of IC sector - evolution of legislation and regulations.
PROMOTING INTERNET- BASED BUSINESSES IN NIGERIA By Ernest C A Ndukwe EVC/CEO Nigerian Communication Commission.
1 State Broadband Data and Development Ohio GIS Conference September 18, 2009 Katrina Flory Ohio Department of Administrative Services Office of Information.
1 st Semester, Batch 2014 CS-114: Introduction to Computer Science LECTURE-3 THE INTERNET AND WORLD WIDE WEB.
1 1084_06F9_c3 © 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc. The Current State Of Telecommunications Dan Barker TNT Consulting Group.
Views expressed are those of the author and may not reflect opinion of ITU, its members or the government of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region.
Network Neutrality: An Internet operating principle which ensures that all online users are entitled to access Internet content of their choice; run online.
Broadband Survey Sierra County April 12, 2008 By Russ Steele Russ Steele The Insightworks.
A P LAN TO C ONNECT W EST V IRGINIA ’ S C OMMUNITIES.
 Internet access is the process that enables individuals and organizations to connect to the Internet using computer terminals, computers, and mobile.
Implementing ICT In Rural Telecommunications Workshop on Visibility of Rural Telecommunications From 5 – 7 September 2004 Khartoum – Sudan Eng. Wilson.
Swedish Post and Telecom Authority Consumers service and needs Social and economic challenges Lars Erik Axelsson Expert Advisor, Access Networks PTS Sweden.
U.S. Residential Products
Broadband Planning. What is Broadband Today High speed internet access that is always on (definition from the 2009 US National Broadband Plan, Federal.
4G Wireless Broadband For Rural Prosperity Coalition for a Connected West July 19, 2011 Steve Peters Steve Peters Arizona Telecommunications and Information.
Internet Options Physical Lines Copper Wire DSL Coaxial cable Electrical lines Optical fiber Wireless Satellite Mobile Carriers 5G Wi-Fi Providers: Hughes.
Smart Cities The Stratford Story.
Broadband Challenges 2017 Christopher Tamarin
Economic Development Council Broadband Report
Rural Library Hotspot Lending Programs
Comcast’s Internet Essentials Program: Bridging the Digital Divide
Milwaukee Digital Inclusion Program
Opportunity through Internet Access
Types of Internet Access
The Digital Divide COM 160.
AMERIND Critical Infrastructure Tribes Bringing Tribes Broadband
ISPs (Internet Service Providers)
LEARN MORE. DO MORE. SHARE MORE.
Presentation transcript:

June 2012, v.1

 President Obama’s national wireless initiative has a goal of ensuring that nearly all Americans (98%) have access to high speed (4G) services within five years.  Let us make sure that our citizens are on the leading edge of taking advantage of all of the opportunities broadband offers, whether at home, on the go or on the phone. PRESIDENT’S BROADBRAND VISION

 Make broadband service more affordable for more American homes through more market competition.  Provide better broadband speed for data intensive applications.

GOVERNOR MARKELL’S MESSAGE

SECRETARY SILLS’ WELCOME MESSAGE

COMMUNITY ANCHOR INSTITUTIONS A Community Anchor Institution (CAI) is a respected safe location where community members gather for a variety of purposes.  Libraries  Community Centers  Fire Halls  Schools  Churches

BROADBAND BASICS  What is Broadband? It is high speed Internet. It makes it possible for computer users to get online much more quickly and once there, access information at much greater speeds than dial-up connections.  Why Do I Care? Reliable Internet service is rapidly becoming a necessity rather than a luxury in today’s wired world.

TYPES OF BROADBAND  Digital Subscriber Line (DSL) delivered over phone lines.  Cable Internet Service most readily available for Broadband speeds.  Fiber (FIOS) delivered via fiber optic cables to premise.  WiFi wireless internet, not a service.  WiMAX special wireless Internet.  3G, 4G cellular connectivity.

WHAT’S THE BIG DEAL?  E-Government Services  Online Banking/Bill-Pay  Smart Meters  Access to Information  Regional Tourism  Mobile Workplace  TeleHealth/Medicine  Job Applications  Interactive Community Source:

BROADBAND in the HOME  Delaware Internet Providers Atlantic Broadband, Comcast Cable, Mediacom Delaware, and Verizon Delaware  Major Cellular Providers AT&T Corporation Wireless, Cavalier Telephone LLC, Sprint Nextel Corporation, T-Mobile USA Inc., and Verizon Wireless  Satellite and Others Directv, Dish Network, HughesNet, and WildBlue Communications, Inc.

ESTIMATED AVERAGE COSTS in DELAWARE  Comcast Cable economy plan $ 39.95/month.  Mediacom lowest cost plan $ 27.95/month.  Verizon high speed Internet $ 39.99/month.  Directv/Dish Network $20-30/month.  Cellular Data Plans Verizon Wireless/Tmobile/AT&T all average $ 30/month.

ELIMINATING the DIGITAL DIVIDE  Access to high speed Internet for all citizens is as important to future success as access to traditional infrastructures like transportation and utilities.  Equal access strengthens our state and nation socially and economically.

The CASE for BROADBAND  Our nation struggles with a significant digital divide particularly for rural families and families making less than $ 20,000 per year.  67% of urban/suburban homes subscribe to Broadband compared to 46% of rural homes.  88% of Americans earning more than $ 100,000 have Broadband, only 35% of those earning less than $ 20,000 subscribe.

DELAWARE is SERVED WHEN COMMUNITIES are CONNECTED  High speed Internet access is critical to the success of people and communities.  Only equal affordable access to Broadband levels the playing field so all citizens have equal opportunities.  Cost of equipment, Internet service and lack of digital awareness are greatest barriers to statewide Broadband adoption.

EDUCATION  Students from Delmar to Northeast Wilmington deserve the same access to the wide range of educational experiences available via the Internet.  Geographic and economic issues that prevent a rural or inner-city child from visiting a museum or national park can disappear when a school has Broadband.

BROADBAND is IMPORTANT to BUSINESS  Delaware businesses are in need of faster internet connections.  The internet provider sector model cannot support rural areas, low income regions, and needs to be pro-active in high-speed development.  In this economy, in these tough times, can Delaware really afford to fall behind?

ECONOMIC GROWTH and JOBS  Access to high speed Internet has proven to fuel economic growth and job creation.  Strong Broadband presence is critical to attracting and retaining businesses.

WHAT’S STOPPING US FROM ADOPTION? Where do you see Delaware? Which represent you? Your friends? Family? Neighbors? A NATIONAL LOOK

DELAWARE BROADBAND WEBSITE Check out the Broadband Map Take the DE Internet Speed Test Information gathered will help the state assess internet needs and remain confidential

DELAWARE BROADBAND WEBSITE Submit comments on inaccurate information  Are other service providers available?  Are some mapped service providers not available?  Does the map give the appearance that you have service in your area when you do not? features a Contact Us page where you can submit comments online. Your feedback is the best way to improve the map and improve services!

A MESSAGE from REPRESENTATIVE DARYL SCOTT

DELAWARE LIBRARIES

EMPLOYMENT TRAINING and JOB RESOURCES  Department of Labor Job Resource Centers  Delaware Technical and Community College Campuses and Programs  Delaware Libraries  Goodwill Job Resource Centers

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

DELAWARE.gov  The source for all types of government information and services.  Easy to use.  Available 24/7.

DELAWARE’S GOVERNMENT SERVING YOU ONLINE  File Your Taxes  Buy a State Park pass  Apply for Social Services  File and unemployment claim  Pay a traffic ticket  Search and apply for jobs  Get a business license

WAYS to SAVE MONEY and MINUTES  Comcast Essentials Program  Low cost high speed Internet service for any family who has children that are eligible for free lunches under the national school lunch program.  $ 9.95 per month, no activation or equipment rental fees.

SAVING MINUTES

HOW YOU CAN HELP REDUCE the DIGITAL DIVIDE?  Each social interaction is a chance to share your knowledge.  There are a number of ways to share this presentation with the people in your community.

THE PATH FORWARD  High speed internet access provides opportunities for employment, education, cost savings and entertainment.  Free or affordable high speed internet access is available to all Delawareans and it is our charge to help our friends and neighbors become aware of the resources available through libraries, schools, job centers and other venues that offer free computer use and/or WiFi.  Let us make sure that our citizens are on the leading edge of taking advantage of all of the opportunities broadband offers, whether at home, on the go or on the phone.