
Driving Open Access Broadband
Driving Open Access Broadband
There is no question as to the benefits that a community sees after building broadband networks. Our insatiable thirst for bandwidth is never satisfied. Many communities are in a bandwidth drought because their service providers do not have sufficient infrastructure. Communities need to take control of their destiny to build an open access broadband infrastructure.
Open access broadband infrastructure allows incumbent and new service providers to offer new and innovative services to a community economically. Our company was founded on the belief that increasing broadband penetration is achieved most effectively at the local level through a public/private partnership. We can show you how to do it.

Recent News
Recent News
- PC Magazine ranks NextLight fastest ISP in U.S. “Who could beat Google at its own game? NextLight, that’s who.”
- Estes Park EDC Meeting to Discuss Fast, Affordable Broadband for the Estes Valley The Estes Park Economic Development Corporation (Estes Park EDC) invites you to attend a public meeting on Monday, March 5, 2018, to learn about the future of nationally competitive, fast, affordable, reliable broadband services in Estes Park.
- Dave Clark: Why I voted no to Loveland broadband One of my biggest concerns is the lack of information we have received. Again, the critics will argue that the City Council has had 16 or more meetings to review this issue.

Interesting Places
Interesting Places
- Aricent
Aricent is a global and design engineering company innovating in the digital era. - National Broadband Map
The National Broadband Map is a tool to search, analyze and map broadband availability across the United States. Created and maintained by the NTIA, in collaboration with the FCC, and in partnership with 50 states, five territories and the D.C. - Fiber-to-the-Home Council
A non-profit organization established to help its members with planning, marketing, implementing and managing FTTH solutions.
Make sure that you read my blog. I've seemed to generate a little buzz around my net neutrality articles in support of OTT competition.