Call for a Remote Telecommunication Strategy (RTS) Broadband for the Bush Alliance
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Daniel Featherstone and Apolline Kohen presented to the Australian Rangeland Society 18th Biennial Conference "Innovation in the Rangelands" in April, in Alice Springs.
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This document summarizes Chinese Taipei's national broadband plans and policies. It outlines the goal of creating an advanced broadband network to build a technologically advanced and culturally diverse networked society. The plan has evolved from initiatives focused on e-government, infrastructure, and mobile access to the current Intelligent Taiwan plan. This aims to converge wireless, cultural industries, e-government, applications, and equal digital access. It also describes the Digital Convergence Initiative Policy targets of 100% household coverage of fixed broadband and fiber networks by 2015. The universal broadband policy ensures rural access, upgrading speeds from 2Mbps to 12Mbps with a goal of 95% coverage by 2015.
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Chinese taipei ct002 1366614449
This document summarizes Chinese Taipei's national broadband plans and policies. It outlines the goal of creating an advanced broadband network to build a technologically advanced and culturally diverse networked society. The plan has evolved from initiatives focused on e-government, infrastructure, and mobile access to the current Intelligent Taiwan plan. This aims to converge wireless, cultural industries, e-government, applications, and equal digital access. It also describes the Digital Convergence Initiative Policy targets of 100% household coverage of fixed broadband and fiber networks by 2015. The universal broadband policy ensures rural access, upgrading speeds from 2Mbps to 12Mbps with a goal of 95% coverage by 2015.
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Broadband access is becoming a fundamental right and essential utility. A forum of global leaders advocated that broadband infrastructure and services are now as important as roads or electricity for modern societies. Broadband can help achieve UN Millennium Development Goals through e-services for health, education, and government. Finland recognized broadband as a basic service and aims to provide nationwide access of at least 1 Mbps by 2010 and 100 Mbps by 2015 through public-private partnerships to connect both urban and rural areas.
Satellite Broadband
1) The document discusses the state of broadband connectivity in the UK, including increasing coverage of both fixed and mobile broadband over time.
2) It outlines the UK government's priorities for improving connectivity further, such as expanding superfast broadband availability and introducing a universal service obligation of 10Mbps download speeds.
3) Satellite broadband is discussed as a potential option to serve customers in rural areas not reached by other technologies, though it would need to be competitively priced and better marketed to stimulate demand.
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- It notes that NGA infrastructure alone is not enough and governments must also intervene to promote competition and an inclusive information society through policies addressing demand, competition issues, and social inclusion.
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New telecom policy
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Enabling Telecoms Companies to Deliver Accelerated Universal Services
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The document discusses the digital divide in broadband access across Asia-Pacific countries. It finds that while some high-income countries like Korea and Japan have high broadband penetration rates, there are still significant differences across countries. Mobile broadband is becoming more important in developing countries where it is often the primary means of Internet access. The document recommends policies to encourage infrastructure investment, competition and access to promote broader broadband adoption.
Session 5 Kyung Ja Lee Communications Regulation Time To Start Over
The document summarizes the keynote address from the Korea Communications Commission on communications and regulation. It discusses the emergence of digital convergence across services, providers, devices, and networks. This led to the launch of the Korea Communications Commission in 2008 to integrate policymaking and regulation of broadcasting and telecommunications. The Commission's key policy agendas are establishing an integrated legal framework, fostering IPTV services, completing the digital switchover of terrestrial broadcasting, expanding universal service, upgrading networks, and enhancing cyber security.
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The document provides 13 recommendations for Nepal's National Broadband Masterplan from 2016 to 2020. It recommends increasing competition in the telecommunications industry to lower prices and improve quality. It also suggests establishing a multistakeholder body to monitor the broadband policy and regulatory mechanisms, and ensuring the broadband policy facilitates open communication during crises while protecting citizens' rights. Technology should be adopted for public welfare rather than organizational profits.
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Usaasa broadband programme
The document summarizes USAASA's efforts to expand broadband access in underserved areas of South Africa. Some key points:
1) USAASA provides subsidies through its Universal Service and Access Fund (USAF) to telecom operators to build broadband infrastructure in rural municipalities. This includes deploying networks, connecting schools, clinics, and government offices.
2) USAASA follows an "anchor tenancy" model, engaging stakeholders in priority areas to become paying customers and ensure infrastructure sustainability. Operators are selected through competitive bidding to build the networks.
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Prior to Alcatel-Lucent he was investment manager at the Caisse des depots, a public financial institution, bringing support to the digital projects of French local authorities.
At the beginning of his career, Olivier Duroyon has spent ten years in R&D, Product Line Management and Marketing for several Telecom equipment vendors in the field of Internetworking and optical networking.
Approaches to Broadband-Based Economic Development at the broadband conferenc...
The document discusses Mille Lacs Energy Cooperative's (MLEC) approach to using broadband internet access to support economic development in its rural service area. MLEC has been offering satellite and fixed wireless internet for over 15 years and received grants to expand fiber internet access. Broadband is seen as important for quality of life through telemedicine and education, and for economic development by attracting businesses and enabling home-based work. MLEC views broadband as a way to diversify revenues beyond seasonal electricity sales and provide system benefits like smart grid technologies. The cooperative aims to incrementally expand broadband access to benefit members rather than make grand investments.
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Broadband access is becoming a fundamental right and essential utility. A forum of global leaders advocated that broadband infrastructure and services are now as important as roads or electricity for modern societies. Broadband can help achieve UN Millennium Development Goals through e-services for health, education, and government. Finland recognized broadband as a basic service and aims to provide nationwide access of at least 1 Mbps by 2010 and 100 Mbps by 2015 through public-private partnerships to connect both urban and rural areas.
Satellite Broadband
1) The document discusses the state of broadband connectivity in the UK, including increasing coverage of both fixed and mobile broadband over time.
2) It outlines the UK government's priorities for improving connectivity further, such as expanding superfast broadband availability and introducing a universal service obligation of 10Mbps download speeds.
3) Satellite broadband is discussed as a potential option to serve customers in rural areas not reached by other technologies, though it would need to be competitively priced and better marketed to stimulate demand.
Three Rivers Rural Broadband Report
Robert Hiett - overview of rural broadband study efforts within the Three Rivers Regional Commission.
Bbc2008 Government Intervention In Information Society
- The document discusses government intervention in next generation access (NGA) infrastructure projects in several countries like Singapore, Australia, Finland, and Greece to expand broadband access.
- It notes that NGA infrastructure alone is not enough and governments must also intervene to promote competition and an inclusive information society through policies addressing demand, competition issues, and social inclusion.
- Municipalities can play an important role by adapting national broadband policies to local needs, experimenting to provide input for strategies, and integrating broadband with other local economic sectors. Close coordination is needed between broadband efforts and other areas.
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Fernando Beltran, Senior Lecturer, University of Auckland
Fernando Beltrán (f.beltran@auckland.ac.nz) is a Senior Lecturer with the Department of Information Systems and Operations Management of The University of Auckland Business School. He received a B.E. in Electrical Engineering from Universidad de Los Andes in Bogotá, Colombia, and a Ph.D. in Applied Mathematics from State University of New York at Stony Brook, USA.
His research interests include the economics of service competition in open-access Next-Generation platforms, the digital dividend, and the efficient sharing and allocation of radio spectrum. He has pioneered the application of agent-based computational methods to simulate and analyse new conditions of competition and regulation in Next-Generation networks and the consumer’s fibre uptake problem in the context of national broadband deployments.
An academic visitor to the US FCC, CITI Columbia University Business School, EECS Department of UC Berkeley, INRIA Rennes, France, and UPC Barcelona, Spain, he has consulted for various government agencies and telecommunications operators in New Zealand, Colombia, Uruguay and the United States.
Pakistan Telecom Policy 2015
Pakistan Telecom Policy 2015 will strengthen the telecom sector besides protecting the rights of consumers.
Innovative Approach for Rural Broadband Delivery
Inveneo is a non-profit that empowers rural communities through information and communication technology. After an earthquake devastated Haiti, Inveneo helped restore communications and provide broadband access to first responders. Their Haiti Rural Broadband Initiative aimed to provide long-term, sustainable broadband access in rural areas. The initiative planned to connect schools, health centers, and businesses in 20 population centers, training local entrepreneurs to build and support the network. This was expected to generate $1 million annually for the local ICT economy and accelerate economic opportunity in Haiti.
Wansdyke
The rural areas of Shropshire and Herefordshire have connectivity problems due to their sparse populations and remote locations. Incumbent providers favor more profitable urban areas, leaving many rural communities with poor broadband and mobile coverage. The Herefordshire Community Networks CIC is addressing this issue by building fiber networks in hard to reach rural communities like Dewsall/Callow. Through a combination of community shares and public funding, they are able to install fiber networks at a lower cost than incumbent providers and achieve higher subscriber rates. Their model demonstrates that with local champions and alternative funding approaches, world-class connectivity can be achieved even in remote rural areas.
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The new telecom policy unveiled in India aims to revolutionize the telecom sector through a unified licensing regime, technology neutral licenses, and increased rural connectivity. The draft policy focuses on deregulating the sector, increasing broadband proliferation, and making India a global telecom manufacturing hub. It also aims to strengthen consumer protections, increase spectrum availability, and promote an environment supportive of telecom infrastructure and innovation.
Economic and Social benefits- ISPAB
The document discusses the economic and social benefits of broadband internet in Bangladesh. It outlines the mission and objectives of the Internet Service Provider Association of Bangladesh (ISPAB) which is to promote broadband access for all. It notes that ISPAB has over 100 member ISPs. The document then provides various administrative and demographic data about Bangladesh. It analyzes data usage patterns and the gap between reported internet usage and actual connectivity. The document discusses international examples of national broadband plans and the challenges facing broadband development in Bangladesh. It concludes that broadband is crucial for economic growth and recommends actions like tax breaks and more fiber infrastructure to increase penetration.
Enabling Telecoms Companies to Deliver Accelerated Universal Services
Enabling Telecoms Companies to Deliver Accelerated Universal ServicesCommonwealth Telecommunications Organisation
The document discusses enabling telecom companies to deliver accelerated universal services to rural communities. It provides an overview of the African Telecommunications Union (ATU), including its mission to promote ICT development in Africa. It also discusses universal access fund models, highlighting examples from Uganda, South Africa, and Ghana. The roles of governments, regulators, and operators are outlined. The document emphasizes the need for policy and regulatory interventions to incentivize network expansion to rural areas and bridge the access gap.Broadband Planning to Support Economic Development: Lloyd
The Northwest Georgia Regional Commission serves 15 counties and nearly 1 million people. They received a grant to build a fiber optic backbone that provided high-speed internet to rural areas, but many residents still lack access. The commission formed a Rural Broadband Advisory Committee of county representatives to address this issue. They are conducting a regional broadband needs assessment to identify unserved areas, determine the costs to provide service, and apply for state and federal funds to close connectivity gaps in these rural communities. The goal is to partner with internet providers and make the entire region "broadband ready."
BCN (Nigeria) strategies to promote broadband & digitization
This document discusses strategies to promote broadband and digitization in Nigeria. It outlines Nigeria's Broadband Plan which aims to increase broadband penetration from 6% in 2013 to 30% by 2018 by focusing on policy and regulation, infrastructure, funding, and driving demand. The plan includes building fiber infrastructure, upgrading wireless networks, and developing local content and applications. It also introduces the InfraCo model which licenses regional operators to build open access broadband infrastructure using a public-private partnership approach. The BCN Consortium was recently awarded a license to build fiber infrastructure across 7 states in North West Nigeria.
Baw Baw in the Digital Economy
The digital economy is one of the central requirements to achieving the Baw Baw 2050 community vision. The community conversation on 8 November 2011 started the conversation around the digital economy.
Sharon Bertelsen Presentation at the Utah Broadband Provider Roundtable 10.4.11
Sharon Bertelsen Presentation at the Utah Broadband Provider Roundtable 10.4.11Utah Broadband Project
Broadband access is important for economic growth and innovation in key areas like education, healthcare, energy, and public safety. The national broadband plan aims to foster competition, ensure spectrum availability, provide access for deployment, and connect all Americans. Trends show broadband is increasingly essential and accessed through various means like mobile technology, with rising global tablet and mobile app usage. The FCC and government initiatives focus on making more spectrum available, updating universal service funds, and accelerating innovation through healthcare, education, and transportation. Consumer protection also oversees privacy and information security online.Benchmarking the Asia-Pacific Broadband Divide
The document discusses the digital divide in broadband access across Asia-Pacific countries. It finds that while some high-income countries like Korea and Japan have high broadband penetration rates, there are still significant differences across countries. Mobile broadband is becoming more important in developing countries where it is often the primary means of Internet access. The document recommends policies to encourage infrastructure investment, competition and access to promote broader broadband adoption.
Session 5 Kyung Ja Lee Communications Regulation Time To Start Over
The document summarizes the keynote address from the Korea Communications Commission on communications and regulation. It discusses the emergence of digital convergence across services, providers, devices, and networks. This led to the launch of the Korea Communications Commission in 2008 to integrate policymaking and regulation of broadcasting and telecommunications. The Commission's key policy agendas are establishing an integrated legal framework, fostering IPTV services, completing the digital switchover of terrestrial broadcasting, expanding universal service, upgrading networks, and enhancing cyber security.
Recommendation for national broadband masterplan by shreedeep rayamajhi
The document provides 13 recommendations for Nepal's National Broadband Masterplan from 2016 to 2020. It recommends increasing competition in the telecommunications industry to lower prices and improve quality. It also suggests establishing a multistakeholder body to monitor the broadband policy and regulatory mechanisms, and ensuring the broadband policy facilitates open communication during crises while protecting citizens' rights. Technology should be adopted for public welfare rather than organizational profits.
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Broadband Planning to Support Economic Development: Lloyd
BCN (Nigeria) strategies to promote broadband & digitization
BCN (Nigeria) strategies to promote broadband & digitization
Sharon Bertelsen Presentation at the Utah Broadband Provider Roundtable 10.4.11
Sharon Bertelsen Presentation at the Utah Broadband Provider Roundtable 10.4.11
Session 5 Kyung Ja Lee Communications Regulation Time To Start Over
Session 5 Kyung Ja Lee Communications Regulation Time To Start Over
Recommendation for national broadband masterplan by shreedeep rayamajhi
Recommendation for national broadband masterplan by shreedeep rayamajhi
Similar to Call for a Remote Telecommunication Strategy (RTS) Broadband for the Bush Alliance
DWS16 - Future networks forum - Gabrielle Gauthey, Groupe Caisse des dépots
The document discusses various government initiatives to promote gigabit broadband access around the world. It notes that the gigabit race is more prevalent in countries where local and national authorities are directly involved, with the objective of ensuring powerful infrastructure coverage. Private sector players offering 1 Gbps plans do so to enhance their image as innovators. Gigabit access is available in certain areas of countries like New Zealand, Canada, USA, parts of Europe and Asia, while broader populations in Latin America and the Middle East only have basic broadband access.
Usaasa broadband programme
The document summarizes USAASA's efforts to expand broadband access in underserved areas of South Africa. Some key points:
1) USAASA provides subsidies through its Universal Service and Access Fund (USAF) to telecom operators to build broadband infrastructure in rural municipalities. This includes deploying networks, connecting schools, clinics, and government offices.
2) USAASA follows an "anchor tenancy" model, engaging stakeholders in priority areas to become paying customers and ensure infrastructure sustainability. Operators are selected through competitive bidding to build the networks.
3) To date, USAASA has funded projects in Msinga and Emalahleni (2013/14), Ratlou and Joe Morolong (2014
Rethinking Investments in Rural Infrastructure and Access in a Changing World
A webinar from NARP
Speakers:
Edyael Casaperalta (Center for Rural Strategies), Jason Whittet (Massachusetts Broadband Institute), Darlene R. Wong and John Van Alst (National Consumer Law Center)
This webinar will focus primarily on the need, funding and investment for telecommunications, including broadband infrastructure. Public advocates will identify issues underlying the need for telecommunications infrastructure to rural areas, and associated challenges to funding. Associated challenges include FCC policies and directives and will include a review of FCC's plans for extending broadband to rural areas. It will examine and critique the current dynamic of public funding that is allocated to telecommunications companies, rather than to smaller entities and community anchor institutions. It will also touch on the depletion of private Foundation resources, and describe the different ways that public investment in broadband infrastructure can be funded.
Industrial analysis of telecom & infra sector
The document summarizes the history and development of the Indian telecom sector. It discusses key policies like the National Telecom Policy of 1994 and 1999 that liberalized the sector. It highlights that India now has the second largest subscriber base globally. The National Telecom Policy of 2012 aims to develop a robust telecom network and make India a global hub for manufacturing. The regulatory framework and recent investments and initiatives in the sector are also outlined.
SES Broadband Services Digital Engagement Satellite
Presentation given by the Sales Manager for Africa at SES Broadband on Digital Engagement at the Connect 2 Connect Summit 2014, Tanzania
Submission to the Queensland digital economy strategy
The letter from Regional Development Australia Townsville and North West Queensland (RDA) supports the Queensland Digital Economy Strategy. RDA represents 15 local government areas in North West Queensland covering 449,190 square kilometers and about a quarter of Queensland's land mass. They believe high-speed broadband infrastructure will enable greater access to services, opportunities, and social connectivity for rural and remote communities. They support the vision, objectives, and focus areas of the strategy. They stress the need to close the digital divide through infrastructure investment and support, and recognize opportunities exist across the state, not just southeast Queensland.
Broadband in South Africa the roadmap to growth
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1130-15-Feb-23-Frank-Yuan-Huawei.pdf
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Mt ibrahim gsma project_weighing the benefits of universal service funds
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Nhtelecomsummit 051111
This document summarizes New Hampshire's 2011 broadband initiatives. It discusses projects to expand broadband access across the state using funds from the US Department of Agriculture and Department of Commerce. This includes the Network New Hampshire Now middle mile fiber and wireless projects, NH FastRoads last mile fiber projects, and state broadband mapping/planning. It also briefly mentions broadband expansion projects by telecom companies Bretton Woods Telephone and FairPoint Communications. The goal is to improve outcomes in key areas like business, education, research, healthcare and public safety through expanded broadband access.
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Call for a Remote Telecommunication Strategy (RTS) Broadband for the Bush Alliance
- 1. Call for a Remote Telecommunication Strategy (RTS) Broadband for the Bush Alliance Authors: Daniel Featherstone –IRCA and Apolline Kohen –Ninti One 1
- 2. Benefits of Telecommunications • Economic growth • Improve health care • Unlock universal education • Improve Government delivery of services • Improve social inclusion • Encourage active citizenship • Connect with family & friends 2
- 3. Australia • Mobile broadband subscriptions have outnumbered fixed line 3:1 • 83% of Australians use the internet • 7th in the world for use of social media But • 19% of homes have no internet connection • 75% of remote Indigenous households have no internet connection -less than in Sudan • 6% don’t have a mobile phone • 34% of SMEs don’t have a website • 6% premises unable to access fixed broadband services • 22% dissatisfied with service costs for internet 3
- 4. Broadband for the Bush alliance Committed to the digital inclusion of remote and rural Australia 4
- 5. Remote Telecoms Strategy • Expand mobile coverage in remote & rural areasMobile Coverage • Flexible and appropriate infrastructure solutions, including use of existing infrastructureInfrastructure • Smart solutions for mobile device access & shared useLast Mile • Affordability, an expanded USO, relevant access models, Quality & AssuranceAccess Equity • Digital Literacy, business skills, particularly Indigenous inclusionCapability • Government, industry and community working together for regionally targeted solutionsPartnership Approach 5
- 6. Expanding mobile coverage 6 Recommendations: More funding to expand mobile coverage in remote areas. Rational use of existing infrastructure and micro-cell technology. Joint Government and industry feasibility assessment of providing lower cost backhaul for cellular mobile to take advantage of the two new NBN Satellites.
- 7. Infrastructure 7 Recommendations: Assistance funding to connect remote communities to the NBN where existing legacy fibre are in close proximity. Investment in remote region black spot programs. Development of an NBN satellite product that allows WiFi sharing.
- 8. Capability 8 Recommendations: Digital programs for remote Australians, not just for NBN release sites. Programs to improve online presence for remote micro and small businesses. Indigenous programs to build digital literacy and engagement.
- 9. A Partnership Approach Remote Telecommunications Strategy Federal Government Regulators State and Local Government NBN and Telecom Companies Business and Service Providers B4BA and Community Stakeholders 9
- 10. Thank you Visit our website: http://broadbandforthebush.com.au/ Contact: info@broadbandforthebush.com.au Next B4BA Forum: 15-16 July in Darwin 10