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More high speed internet and this is City Fibre for BT. A mess for the weekend and then back to normal.
Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack announced to Uprise Fiber a grant of 27.1 million to deploy a fiber to-the premises network in Pershing County, NV on July 28, 2022. USDA photo.
Main Street is in need of an upgrade, but that's boring wonkish stuff. Let's shout about why you're hiding your face instead.
Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack announced to Uprise Fiber a grant of 27.1 million to deploy a fiber to-the premises network in Pershing County, NV on July 28, 2022. USDA photo.
A Civil War era cannon is loaded and fired by Oklahoma Historical Society’s, Ft. Gibson Historic Society staff member Omar Reed and site director Christopher Price who provide living history tours, on the site of the Civil War’s Battle of Honey Springs, in Rentiesville, OK, on Wednesday, April 6, 2015. Mr. Reed’s living history role represents an era from 1820 to post Civil War. The current one-room visitor center is set to relocate into the future Honey Springs Visitors’ Center that will be a multi-purpose community center/public library/and battlefield interpretive center. The federal involvement includes the National Park Service, as well as all three agencies of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Rural Development (RD), Rural Business Service (RBS), Rural Utilities Service (RUS), and Rural Housing Service (RHS). USDA photo by Lance Cheung.
A Civil War era cannon is loaded and fired by Oklahoma Historical Society’s, Ft. Gibson Historic Society staff member Omar Reed and site director Christopher Price who provide living history tours, on the site of the Civil War’s Battle of Honey Springs, in Rentiesville, OK, on Wednesday, April 6, 2015. Mr. Reed’s living history role represents an era from 1820 to post Civil War. The current one-room visitor center is set to relocate into the future Honey Springs Visitors’ Center that will be a multi-purpose community center/public library/and battlefield interpretive center. The federal involvement includes the National Park Service, as well as all three agencies of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Rural Development (RD), Rural Business Service (RBS), Rural Utilities Service (RUS), and Rural Housing Service (RHS). USDA photo by Lance Cheung.
Oklahoma Blues Hall of Fame musician and Rentiesville Dusk til Dawn Blues Festival co-founder Mrs. Selby Minner reminisces at D.C. Minner’s birth place in Rentiesville, OK on Tuesday, Apr. 6, 2015. Minner recalled blues music history, her rise as a bass player, marriage with Blues legend D.C. Minner, settling into a rural community to create the Down Home Blues Club, and the area’s significance during and after the Civil War. This Blues venue and home is adjacent to the future site of the future Honey Springs Visitors’ Center, a multi-purpose community/visitor center and library that can educate people about one of thirteen remaining “All-Black Towns” that was populated by former slaves after the Civil War. U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) opened bids for building the multi-purpose community/visitor center and library in Rentiesville, OK in January 2015. The center is a multi-million dollar partnership between four federal agencies, a state agency, McIntosh County, several local businesses, and a non-profit organization. The federal involvement includes the National Park Service, as well as all three agencies of USDA Rural Development (RD) Rural Business Service (RBS), Rural Utilities Service (RUS), and Rural Housing Service (RHS). For more information, please see www.usda.gov. USDA photo by Lance Cheung.
The Le-La-La Dancers perform at a community celebration for the completion of a new fibre-optic cable along Highway 4 between Port Alberni and Ucluelet junction. The new fibre connection has dramatically improved Internet and wireless capacity and alleviated congestion for many west coast communities.
The fibre-optic cable was a joint project between TELUS, BC Hydro, All Nations Trust Company (ANTCO) and the Government of British Columbia. Through its Pathways to Technology program, ANTCO will connect local First Nations communities to the fibre line, some of which will be able to access high-speed Internet for the first time.
Photograph courtesy of: Jamie Sterritt, Pathways to Technology
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2016MTICS0019-001768
Eclectic decore of the Down Home Blues Club, home and music venue of Rentiesville Dusk til Dawn Blues Festival co-founder Mrs. Selby Minner, in Rentiesville, OK on Tuesday, Apr. 6, 2015. Minner recalled blues music history, her rise as a bass player, marriage with Blues legend D.C. Minner, settling into a rural community to create the Down Home Blues Club, and the area’s significance during and after the Civil War. This Blues venue and home is adjacent to the future site of the future Honey Springs Visitors’ Center, a multi-purpose community/visitor center and library that can educate people about one of thirteen remaining “All-Black Towns” that was populated by former slaves after the Civil War. U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) opened bids for building the multi-purpose community/visitor center and library in Rentiesville, OK in January 2015. The center is a multi-million dollar partnership between four federal agencies, a state agency, McIntosh County, several local businesses, and a non-profit organization. The federal involvement includes the National Park Service, as well as all three agencies of USDA Rural Development (RD) Rural Business Service (RBS), Rural Utilities Service (RUS), and Rural Housing Service (RHS). For more information, please see www.usda.gov. USDA photo by Lance Cheung.
Oklahoma Historical Society’s, Ft. Gibson Historic Society staff member Omar Reed provides living history tours in character, as a Private in the 79th U.S. Colored Troops, on the site of the Civil War’s Battle of Honey Springs, in Rentiesville, OK, on Wednesday, April 6, 2015. Mr. Reed’s living history role represents an era from 1820 to post Civil War. The current one-room visitor center is set to relocate into the future Honey Springs Visitors’ Center that will be a multi-purpose community center/public library/and battlefield interpretive center. The federal involvement includes the National Park Service, as well as all three agencies of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Rural Development (RD), Rural Business Service (RBS), Rural Utilities Service (RUS), and Rural Housing Service (RHS). USDA photo by Lance Cheung.
Oklahoma Historical Society’s, Ft. Gibson Historic Society staff member Omar Reed provides living history tours in character, as a Private in the 79th U.S. Colored Troops, on the site of the Civil War’s Battle of Honey Springs, in Rentiesville, OK, on Wednesday, April 6, 2015. Mr. Reed’s living history role represents an era from 1820 to post Civil War. The current one-room visitor center is set to relocate into the future Honey Springs Visitors’ Center that will be a multi-purpose community center/public library/and battlefield interpretive center. The federal involvement includes the National Park Service, as well as all three agencies of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Rural Development (RD), Rural Business Service (RBS), Rural Utilities Service (RUS), and Rural Housing Service (RHS). USDA photo by Lance Cheung.
Oklahoma Blues Hall of Fame musician and Rentiesville Dusk til Dawn Blues Festival co-founder Mrs. Selby Minner reminisces at D.C. Minner’s birth place in Rentiesville, OK on Tuesday, Apr. 6, 2015. Minner recalled blues music history, her rise as a bass player, marriage with Blues legend D.C. Minner, settling into a rural community to create the Down Home Blues Club, and the area’s significance during and after the Civil War. This Blues venue and home is adjacent to the future site of the future Honey Springs Visitors’ Center, a multi-purpose community/visitor center and library that can educate people about one of thirteen remaining “All-Black Towns” that was populated by former slaves after the Civil War. U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) opened bids for building the multi-purpose community/visitor center and library in Rentiesville, OK in January 2015. The center is a multi-million dollar partnership between four federal agencies, a state agency, McIntosh County, several local businesses, and a non-profit organization. The federal involvement includes the National Park Service, as well as all three agencies of USDA Rural Development (RD) Rural Business Service (RBS), Rural Utilities Service (RUS), and Rural Housing Service (RHS). For more information, please see www.usda.gov. USDA photo by Lance Cheung.
A Civil War era cannon is loaded and fired by Oklahoma Historical Society’s, Ft. Gibson Historic Society staff member Omar Reed and site director Christopher Price who provide living history tours, on the site of the Civil War’s Battle of Honey Springs, in Rentiesville, OK, on Wednesday, April 6, 2015. Mr. Reed’s living history role represents an era from 1820 to post Civil War. The current one-room visitor center is set to relocate into the future Honey Springs Visitors’ Center that will be a multi-purpose community center/public library/and battlefield interpretive center. The federal involvement includes the National Park Service, as well as all three agencies of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Rural Development (RD), Rural Business Service (RBS), Rural Utilities Service (RUS), and Rural Housing Service (RHS). USDA photo by Lance Cheung.
Eclectic decore of the Down Home Blues Club, home and music venue of Rentiesville Dusk til Dawn Blues Festival co-founder D.C. Minner (pictured right), in Rentiesville, OK on Tuesday, Apr. 6, 2015. To the left the Blues Legend are his guitar and some of the many awards presented to him. This is the birthplace of the of Mr. Minner, a rural community, that has significance during and after the Civil War. It is adjacent to the future site of the Honey Springs Visitors’ Center, a multi-purpose community/visitor center and library that can educate people about one of thirteen remaining “All-Black Towns” that was populated by former slaves after the Civil War. U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) opened bids for building the multi-purpose community/visitor center and library in Rentiesville, OK in January 2015. The center is a multi-million dollar partnership between four federal agencies, a state agency, McIntosh County, several local businesses, and a non-profit organization. The federal involvement includes the National Park Service, as well as all three agencies of USDA Rural Development (RD) Rural Business Service (RBS), Rural Utilities Service (RUS), and Rural Housing Service (RHS). For more information, please see www.usda.gov. USDA photo by Lance Cheung.
People in the Creston Valley community of Wynndel can enjoy improved high-speed internet access, thanks to the completion of a project supported by the Connecting British Columbia program.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2021CITZ0016-000404
Eclectic decore of the Down Home Blues Club, home and music venue of Rentiesville Dusk til Dawn Blues Festival co-founder Mrs. Selby Minner, in Rentiesville, OK on Tuesday, Apr. 6, 2015. Minner recalled blues music history, her rise as a bass player, marriage with Blues legend D.C. Minner, settling into a rural community to create the Down Home Blues Club, and the area’s significance during and after the Civil War. This Blues venue and home is adjacent to the future site of the future Honey Springs Visitors’ Center, a multi-purpose community/visitor center and library that can educate people about one of thirteen remaining “All-Black Towns” that was populated by former slaves after the Civil War. U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) opened bids for building the multi-purpose community/visitor center and library in Rentiesville, OK in January 2015. The center is a multi-million dollar partnership between four federal agencies, a state agency, McIntosh County, several local businesses, and a non-profit organization. The federal involvement includes the National Park Service, as well as all three agencies of USDA Rural Development (RD) Rural Business Service (RBS), Rural Utilities Service (RUS), and Rural Housing Service (RHS). For more information, please see www.usda.gov. USDA photo by Lance Cheung.
January 31, 2018- Plattsburgh, NY- Governor Andrew Cuomo announces round III of nation- leading new NY Broadband Program to bring High Speed internet access to all New Yorkers. $341 Million Round III investment provides last mile finding to ensure High-Speed internet access for every New Yorker.
Oklahoma Blues Hall of Fame musician and Rentiesville Dusk til Dawn Blues Festival co-founder Mrs. Selby Minner reminisces at D.C. Minner’s birth place in Rentiesville, OK on Tuesday, Apr. 6, 2015. Minner recalled blues music history, her rise as a bass player, marriage with Blues legend D.C. Minner, settling into a rural community to create the Down Home Blues Club, and the area’s significance during and after the Civil War. This Blues venue and home is adjacent to the future site of the future Honey Springs Visitors’ Center, a multi-purpose community/visitor center and library that can educate people about one of thirteen remaining “All-Black Towns” that was populated by former slaves after the Civil War. U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) opened bids for building the multi-purpose community/visitor center and library in Rentiesville, OK in January 2015. The center is a multi-million dollar partnership between four federal agencies, a state agency, McIntosh County, several local businesses, and a non-profit organization. The federal involvement includes the National Park Service, as well as all three agencies of USDA Rural Development (RD) Rural Business Service (RBS), Rural Utilities Service (RUS), and Rural Housing Service (RHS). For more information, please see www.usda.gov. USDA photo by Lance Cheung.
A Civil War era cannon is loaded and fired by Oklahoma Historical Society’s Ft. Gibson Historic Society staff member Omar Reed and site director Christopher Price who provide living history tours, on the site of the Civil War’s Battle of Honey Springs, in Rentiesville, OK, on Wednesday, April 6, 2015. The current one-room visitor center is set to relocate into the future Honey Springs Visitors’ Center that will be a multi-purpose community center/public library/and battlefield interpretive center. The federal involvement includes the National Park Service, as well as all three agencies of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Rural Development (RD), Rural Business Service (RBS), Rural Utilities Service (RUS), and Rural Housing Service (RHS). USDA photo by Lance Cheung.
A bronze bust of Blues legend D.C. Minner, sits nearby as Oklahoma Blues Hall of Fame musician and Rentiesville Dusk til Dawn Blues Festival co-founder Mrs. Selby Minner reminisces at D.C. Minner’s birth place in Rentiesville, OK on Tuesday, Apr. 6, 2015. Minner recalled blues music history, her rise as a bass player, marriage with Blues legend D.C. Minner, settling into a rural community to create the Down Home Blues Club, and the area’s significance during and after the Civil War. This Blues venue and home is adjacent to the future site of the future Honey Springs Visitors’ Center, a multi-purpose community/visitor center and library that can educate people about one of thirteen remaining “All-Black Towns” that was populated by former slaves after the Civil War. U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) opened bids for building the multi-purpose community/visitor center and library in Rentiesville, OK in January 2015. The center is a multi-million dollar partnership between four federal agencies, a state agency, McIntosh County, several local businesses, and a non-profit organization. The federal involvement includes the National Park Service, as well as all three agencies of USDA Rural Development (RD) Rural Business Service (RBS), Rural Utilities Service (RUS), and Rural Housing Service (RHS). For more information, please see www.usda.gov. USDA photo by Lance Cheung.
Lisa Beare, Minister of Citizens’ Services, and Ravi Kahlon, Minister of Jobs, Economic Recovery and Innovation, have released the following statement on closing British Columbia’s digital divide: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2022CITZ0009-000307
I created these illustrations for a video that promotes Philadelphia as the perfect testbed for the google high speed fiber initiative. The video will go live on Friday, but I thought I'd get them up ahead of time. To find out more about the public-private partnership in Philly to promote the City of Firsts as a site for this project, please visit gigabitphilly.com And if you have ideas for how Philly could use an ultra high bandwidth data network that connects individuals, industry, and government, please submit your ideas here. You can also show your support by coming to the press conference with Philadelphia Mayor tomorrow (Thursday, March 25) at 2:30 at City Hall on the 2nd floor. A high speed data network in Philly has the potential to accelerate our medical, film production, university, technology, financial services, and community sectors by letting people share massive amounts of data rapidly---that means rich interactivity, problem solving, and communication. Gigabit Philly Videos GigabitPhilly Site GigabitPhilly Facebook Fanpage Follow GigabitPhilly on Twitter Can you imagine Gigabit Philly? ---Jonny Goldstein
Cable system to transport oil palm harvest in San Martin, Peru.
Photo by Juan Carlos Huayllapuma/CIFOR
If you use one of our photos, please credit it accordingly and let us know. You can reach us through our Flickr account or at: cifor-mediainfo@cgiar.org and m.edliadi@cgiar.org
The Connecting British Columbia program is providing $133,000 to Base Technology Ltd. to deliver Poole Creek residents with high-speed Internet access for the first time.
An estimated 150 households will be better able to learn, do business, access services and stay connected through high-speed Internet access. Local emergency services will also benefit from open access to the new communications infrastructure and backup generators.
Pictured from left to right: West Vancouver-Sea-to-Sky MLA Jordan Sturdy, Squamish Lillooet Regional District Area C director Russell Mack, Village of Pemberton Mayor Mike Richman, Base Wireless executive director Davin Peterson and Village of Pemberton fire chief Robert Grossman.
Satellite provider in Fort Smith
Internet Provider in Fort Smith
Satellite Television, 3DTV, High Speed Internet, Fort Smith provider supporting the Hogs
WOW - World of Wireless,8500 Rogers Ave
Fort Smith, AR 72903
18773053474
Cable system to transport oil palm harvest.
Photo by Juan Carlos Huayllapuma/CIFOR
If you use one of our photos, please credit it accordingly and let us know. You can reach us through our Flickr account or at: cifor-mediainfo@cgiar.org and m.edliadi@cgiar.org
January 31, 2018- Plattsburgh, NY- Governor Andrew Cuomo announces round III of nation- leading new NY Broadband Program to bring High Speed internet access to all New Yorkers. $341 Million Round III investment provides last mile finding to ensure High-Speed internet access for every New Yorker.
I created these illustrations for a video that promotes Philadelphia as the perfect testbed for the google high speed fiber initiative. The video will go live on Friday, but I thought I'd get them up ahead of time. To find out more about the public-private partnership in Philly to promote the City of Firsts as a site for this project, please visit gigabitphilly.com And if you have ideas for how Philly could use an ultra high bandwidth data network that connects individuals, industry, and government, please submit your ideas here. You can also show your support by coming to the press conference with Philadelphia Mayor tomorrow (Thursday, March 25) at 2:30 at City Hall on the 2nd floor. A high speed data network in Philly has the potential to accelerate our medical, film production, university, technology, financial services, and community sectors by letting people share massive amounts of data rapidly---that means rich interactivity, problem solving, and communication. Gigabit Philly Videos GigabitPhilly Site GigabitPhilly Facebook Fanpage Follow GigabitPhilly on Twitter Can you imagine Gigabit Philly? ---Jonny Goldstein
Once the cable technician reached the top of the ladder, he quickly went to work on repairing the wires that had been struck by lightning two weeks ago in a storm.
Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack announced to Uprise Fiber a grant of 27.1 million to deploy a fiber to-the premises network in Pershing County, NV on July 28, 2022. USDA photo.
Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack announced to Uprise Fiber a grant of 27.1 million to deploy a fiber to-the premises network in Pershing County, NV on July 28, 2022. USDA photo.
Micaela Fachin, small agroforestry producer from Roya community.
Photo by Juan Carlos Huayllapuma/CIFOR
If you use one of our photos, please credit it accordingly and let us know. You can reach us through our Flickr account or at: cifor-mediainfo@cgiar.org and m.edliadi@cgiar.org
Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack announced to Uprise Fiber a grant of 27.1 million to deploy a fiber to-the premises network in Pershing County, NV on July 28, 2022. USDA photo.
I created these illustrations for a video that promotes Philadelphia as the perfect testbed for the google high speed fiber initiative. The video will go live on Friday, but I thought I'd get them up ahead of time. To find out more about the public-private partnership in Philly to promote the City of Firsts as a site for this project, please visit gigabitphilly.com And if you have ideas for how Philly could use an ultra high bandwidth data network that connects individuals, industry, and government, please submit your ideas here. You can also show your support by coming to the press conference with Philadelphia Mayor tomorrow (Thursday, March 25) at 2:30 at City Hall on the 2nd floor. A high speed data network in Philly has the potential to accelerate our medical, film production, university, technology, financial services, and community sectors by letting people share massive amounts of data rapidly---that means rich interactivity, problem solving, and communication. Gigabit Philly Videos GigabitPhilly Site GigabitPhilly Facebook Fanpage Follow GigabitPhilly on Twitter Can you imagine Gigabit Philly? ---Jonny Goldstein
I created these illustrations for a video that promotes Philadelphia as the perfect testbed for the google high speed fiber initiative. The video will go live on Friday, but I thought I'd get them up ahead of time. To find out more about the public-private partnership in Philly to promote the City of Firsts as a site for this project, please visit gigabitphilly.com And if you have ideas for how Philly could use an ultra high bandwidth data network that connects individuals, industry, and government, please submit your ideas here. You can also show your support by coming to the press conference with Philadelphia Mayor tomorrow (Thursday, March 25) at 2:30 at City Hall on the 2nd floor. A high speed data network in Philly has the potential to accelerate our medical, film production, university, technology, financial services, and community sectors by letting people share massive amounts of data rapidly---that means rich interactivity, problem solving, and communication. Gigabit Philly Videos GigabitPhilly Site GigabitPhilly Facebook Fanpage Follow GigabitPhilly on Twitter Can you imagine Gigabit Philly? ---Jonny Goldstein
Thanks to federal and provincial investments, Highway 16 from Prince Rupert to Prince George will soon have cellular coverage along the entire route, fulfilling a critical recommendation to make the highway safer.
I created these illustrations for a video that promotes Philadelphia as the perfect testbed for the google high speed fiber initiative. The video will go live on Friday, but I thought I'd get them up ahead of time. To find out more about the public-private partnership in Philly to promote the City of Firsts as a site for this project, please visit gigabitphilly.com And if you have ideas for how Philly could use an ultra high bandwidth data network that connects individuals, industry, and government, please submit your ideas here. You can also show your support by coming to the press conference with Philadelphia Mayor tomorrow (Thursday, March 25) at 2:30 at City Hall on the 2nd floor. A high speed data network in Philly has the potential to accelerate our medical, film production, university, technology, financial services, and community sectors by letting people share massive amounts of data rapidly---that means rich interactivity, problem solving, and communication. Gigabit Philly Videos GigabitPhilly Site GigabitPhilly Facebook Fanpage Follow GigabitPhilly on Twitter Can you imagine Gigabit Philly? ---Jonny Goldstein
I created these illustrations for a video that promotes Philadelphia as the perfect testbed for the google high speed fiber initiative. The video will go live on Friday, but I thought I'd get them up ahead of time. To find out more about the public-private partnership in Philly to promote the City of Firsts as a site for this project, please visit gigabitphilly.com And if you have ideas for how Philly could use an ultra high bandwidth data network that connects individuals, industry, and government, please submit your ideas here. You can also show your support by coming to the press conference with Philadelphia Mayor tomorrow (Thursday, March 25) at 2:30 at City Hall on the 2nd floor. A high speed data network in Philly has the potential to accelerate our medical, film production, university, technology, financial services, and community sectors by letting people share massive amounts of data rapidly---that means rich interactivity, problem solving, and communication. Gigabit Philly Videos GigabitPhilly Site GigabitPhilly Facebook Fanpage Follow GigabitPhilly on Twitter Can you imagine Gigabit Philly? ---Jonny Goldstein
I created these illustrations for a video that promotes Philadelphia as the perfect testbed for the google high speed fiber initiative. The video will go live on Friday, but I thought I'd get them up ahead of time. To find out more about the public-private partnership in Philly to promote the City of Firsts as a site for this project, please visit gigabitphilly.com And if you have ideas for how Philly could use an ultra high bandwidth data network that connects individuals, industry, and government, please submit your ideas here. You can also show your support by coming to the press conference with Philadelphia Mayor tomorrow (Thursday, March 25) at 2:30 at City Hall on the 2nd floor. A high speed data network in Philly has the potential to accelerate our medical, film production, university, technology, financial services, and community sectors by letting people share massive amounts of data rapidly---that means rich interactivity, problem solving, and communication. Gigabit Philly Videos GigabitPhilly Site GigabitPhilly Facebook Fanpage Follow GigabitPhilly on Twitter Can you imagine Gigabit Philly? ---Jonny Goldstein
I created these illustrations for a video that promotes Philadelphia as the perfect testbed for the google high speed fiber initiative. The video will go live on Friday, but I thought I'd get them up ahead of time. To find out more about the public-private partnership in Philly to promote the City of Firsts as a site for this project, please visit gigabitphilly.com And if you have ideas for how Philly could use an ultra high bandwidth data network that connects individuals, industry, and government, please submit your ideas here. You can also show your support by coming to the press conference with Philadelphia Mayor tomorrow (Thursday, March 25) at 2:30 at City Hall on the 2nd floor. A high speed data network in Philly has the potential to accelerate our medical, film production, university, technology, financial services, and community sectors by letting people share massive amounts of data rapidly---that means rich interactivity, problem solving, and communication. Gigabit Philly Videos GigabitPhilly Site GigabitPhilly Facebook Fanpage Follow GigabitPhilly on Twitter Can you imagine Gigabit Philly? ---Jonny Goldstein
Chief Les Doiron of Yuułuʔiłʔatḥ First Nation and Minister Amrik Virk celebrate the completion of a new fibre-optic cable along Highway 4 between Port Alberni and Ucluelet junction. The new fibre connection has dramatically improved Internet and wireless capacity and alleviated congestion for many west coast communities.
The fibre-optic cable was a joint project between TELUS, BC Hydro, All Nations Trust Company (ANTCO) and the Government of British Columbia. Through its Pathways to Technology program, ANTCO will connect local First Nations communities to the fibre line, some of which will be able to access high-speed Internet for the first time.
Photograph courtesy of: Jamie Sterritt, Pathways to Technology
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2016MTICS0019-001768
Eastbound billboard on the Santan Freeway Loop 202 for CenturyLink.
Stop By. Sign Up.
Get a $100 Prepaid Card
Get High Speed Internet + Home Phone Unlimited.
Only at our store at Chandler Fashion Center.
CenturyLink
The Santan Freeway is in the southeast valley of Phoenix. Onsite Insite offers the only billboards along a 23-mile stretch of the Santan Freeway. This billboard is between I-10 and the Price Freeway Loop 101 in Chandler.