Potential Funding and Channels for Emergency Broadband Deployments: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 17:00, January 12, 2022
Potential Funding and Channels for Emergency Broadband deployments:
Note, potential resources and requirements are in flux. Applicability of programs depend upon specifics of the project.
FCC
- Possible regulatory waivers and collaboration with telecommunication providers
- E-Rate Gift rule
- Schools and Libraries outside venue access
- Current limitation by law:
- Statutory language needed to allow e-rate funded schools and libraries broadband to be extended to (unserved) homes and for use as backhaul connection
- CARES Telehealth Funding: $200 Million for broadband connectivity and devices
DHS
- FEMA (Existing Disaster Response Structure)
USDA: Rural Development
- Community Facility Program (Has funded a COW)
- CARES Additional Funding for Broadband Programs related to COVID-19
- ReConnect: $100 million
- Distance Learning Telemedicine (DLT) Program: $25 Million
EDA
- CARES $1.5 Billion Grants
Treasury
US D Ed
- $30.75 billion under CARES and hardware, software, connectivity are eligible expenses
IMLS: Institute of Museum and Library Services:
- $50 million for immediate support to communities for digital inclusion and capacity building.
California Department of Technology – Leads team
- California Broadband Council
- CETF
- CPUC
- Broadband Consortiums
- California Department of Education – link to public schools
- Office of Emergency Services (OES)
Private Sector / NGO / Universities
Telecommunications Providers
Technology Companies
- Google [source]
- Donates 4000 Chromebooks
- 100,000 Wi-Fi access points for rural households
- 3 months free internet
- Joint Venture Silicon Valley
- Chico State Geographical Information Center (GIC)
- University of California Agriculture and Natural Resources (UC ANR)
- Corporation for Education Network Initiatives in California (CENIC)