The municipal utility in Estes Park, Colorado, solved a difficult fiber deployment challenge by using aerial conduit with multiple pathways for its smart grid. Now, if the town decides to build an FTTH network, the conduit is ready and waiting.

Thanks to an innovative public-private partnership, New York City subway passengers finally have cellular and Wi-Fi connectivity in the stations.

Ammon, Idaho, is treating fiber network infrastructure as a utility – to the benefit of residents, providers and the municipality itself. Is this small town demonstrating the future of broadband?

A 118-year-old utility in a 349-year-old city is bringing the most up-to-date technology to its citizens and neighboring Western Massachusetts towns.

Even if a community can’t build its own network, it can take steps to get great broadband for its citizens.

There’s much to look forward to – more fiber to the home, more deep fiber, more wireless, smarter homes and buildings.

Three communities find success in incremental fiber network builds.

Huntsville Utilities in Alabama is pioneering a new model for community broadband.
So far, all the signs look good.

Generating community support for a broadband project is critical for its success.