|
|
Tens of billions of dollars in federal funding are poised for new broadband infrastructure deployment over the next five years. But a crucial step in allocating funds from the Broadband Equity, Access, and Deployment (BEAD) Program – for states and local governments – lies in knowing where fast, affordable, reliable broadband access currently is, so that they know where to drive new investment. The FCC’s historical and repeated failure to put together an accurate national broadband map threatens to significantly hold up the process. |
|
The best advice you can find in your inbox. |
|
Today’s MATR Newsletter is sponsored by: | |
|
Come Home MontanaMontana Department of CommerceGreat Falls Development AuthorityMontana West Economic Development- Montana West Economic Development May Business Bulletin
Montana West Economic Development harnesses local resources, skilled workers, and business benefits to promote growth for entrepreneurs who want to relocate, start a business, or expand existing operations. From loans and getting deals done to shovel-ready sites, Montana West’s team connects businesses and entrepreneurs with opportunities to develop and grow their businesses.
Next Generation Broadband in Montana- The United State(s) of Broadband
Tens of billions of dollars in federal funding are poised for new broadband infrastructure deployment over the next five years. But a crucial step in allocating funds from the Broadband Equity, Access, and Deployment (BEAD) Program – for states and local governments – lies in knowing where fast, affordable, reliable broadband access currently is, so that they know where to drive new investment. The FCC’s historical and repeated failure to put together an accurate national broadband map threatens to significantly hold up the process.
Montana Governor Greg GianforteHousingFunding and Building your Business21st Century Education Initiative – “You Should Care…”City Club MissoulaTransportationCool Stuff That’s ComingEnergy and Climate Change- Understanding the fire paradox: Why we need fire to prevent fire
In 1911, the Forest Service stopped using ground fires to thin fuels, and in 1935, a new policy went into effect to put out all wildland fires within 24 hours of detection. They ditched that policy in the 70s, but now, a new bill introduced by two California Republicans aims to bring that strategy back. - Monthly recycling event for unwanted electronics in Helena the last Friday of every month from 10 to 6 in the Good Samaritan Thrift store parking lot.
“This is a great way to take care of outdated, unwanted electronics. We all have that computer, old cell phone we’re not sure what to do with, and that’s the service we provide here and on an ongoing basis, ” says Matt Elsaesser, 406 Recycling owner.
|
|
MATR Newsletter Supporters: |
|
|
|
| |
|