ASU American Indian Policy Institute: Tribal Broadband Resources
Tribal Broadband page with information about resources and ways to get involved with AIPI
Tribal Broadband page with information about resources and ways to get involved with AIPI
The Tribal Broadband Connectivity Program is a $3 billion program directed to tribal governments to be used for broadband deployment on tribal lands, as well as for telehealth, distance learning, broadband affordability, and digital inclusion.
Broadband Presentations and Documents from Coconino County, AZ
Learn about Arizona's Broadband Efforts, where the state is actively working to improve internet access and connectivity for its residents.
This is a collection of GIS resources for Santa Cruz County, AZ
This site is intended to provide fact based information about our efforts to bring high speed broadband, reliable service to unserved and underserved homes and business in the unincorporated areas of Yavapai County.
To facilitate County Government with the means of providing and maintaining information that is reliable, up-to-date, and readily available for the benefit of employees and constituents of Greenlee County, alike.
A team of technologists at ASU have launched maps and resources for connecting Arizonans.
Common Sense Media is a nonprofit organization dedicated to assisting parents, educators, and young people in navigating the digital landscape. While they offer unbiased reviews and advice on media content, a significant part of their mission centers on promoting digital literacy and citizenship. They provide educational resources and programs to foster responsible online behavior, ensuring that children and families are equipped with the tools and knowledge for a safe and enriching digital experience.
With Sun Corridor Network, Digital Equity Institute and TRIAD WIRELESS, L.L.C. teams onsite to meet community members and help them get started
NOVEMBER 1, 2023
The Broadband Equity, Access, and Deployment (BEAD) Program will only succeed if every penny is wisely spent. This includes ensuring that subgrantees have the capacity not just to build and deploy high-speed Internet networks but to operate those networks for years to come, delivering Internet connectivity to areas that for too long have been left behind.
Benton provides the only free, reliable, and non-partisan daily digest that curates and distributes news related to universal broadband, while connecting communications, democracy, and public interest issues.
View existing and planned (funded) state-owned conduit routes
The Words Behind Our Work: The Source for Definitions of Digital Inclusion Terms.
This page contains information about Coconino County's Broadband Initiative on Navajo Nation. It includes presentations, documents, and meeting information.
The ADOT Broadband Office is responsible for administering the agency broadband program.
Speedtest® by Ookla® is the definitive way to test the speed and performance of your internet connection.
The locations on this map represent free public wi-fi hotspots at public libraries, schools, businesses, and other sites. Some sites may offer indoor public access during business hours, others provide access in the parking lot only.
Explore over 70 federal funding opportunities, including 6 NTIA grants, on BroadbandUSA to find potential funding matches using the search tool or interactive guide.
Access valuable insights with Broadband Data from the Census, offering comprehensive information on internet connectivity and usage patterns in Arizona.
The Arizona Digital Inclusion Directory is a searchable inventory of tech training classes, public computing centers, tech support, and digital inclusion practitioners. This resource is designed to connect individuals with free help for getting online and to facilitate collaborations between organizations to better serve all Arizonans. The Directory is supported by the Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records, a division of the Arizona Secretary of State, with federal funds from the Institute of Museum and Library Services.
The Maricopa Association of Governments (MAG) provides a forum for local governments working together on issues that affect the lives of everyone in the greater Phoenix region.
The Arizona Department of Administration (ADOA) was established by the Arizona State Legislature in 1973 to support the operation of state government by centralizing support services to enable state agencies to focus their efforts on their own unique missions.