Closing the digital divide

Kellogg/Wardner

Worked with city officials to apply for and secure public funding to extend fiber infrastructure to addresses that otherwise would have gone unserved.

Weippe

Thanks to a successful public - private partnership, the city of Weippe saw fiber to the home deployed in a greater speed and covering the entirety of the city plus additional locations faster than otherwise possible.

Orofino

Thanks to a successful public - private partnership, the city of Orofino saw fiber to the home deployed in a greater speed and covering the entirety of the city plus additional locations faster than otherwise possible.

Potlatch

Local Government Safety grant to improve public emergency communication in the City of Potlatch.

Blanchard

A group of local residents successfully convinced the Bonner County Commission to secure grant funds to extend fiber to the greater Blanchard community. Ziply Fiber successfully completed that project from start to finish in under 120 days.

Skykomish & Rural King County

Ziply Fiber invested in the Town of Skykomish but they wanted more, so together we applied to the Public Works Board to expand our fiber to rural locations outside the city limits that otherwise would have been beyond the reach of fiber.

Brewster, Curlew-Danville, Loomis & Tonasket

In partnership with local civic leaders, we crafted a compelling grant application for the highly competitive national NTIA grant program where only a handful of states were awarded grants.

Snohomish County Hwy 530 Corridor

Hwy 530 corridor in Snohomish County presented Ziply Fiber and Civic leaders with challenging terrain creating a high cost to build scenario. Together, we combined two different public funding sources—the FCC Rural Digital Opportunity Fund and the Washington State Broadband Office Infrastructure Accelerator grants to address the need for broadband in this vital corridor faster than ever could have been possible.

King County Greater Duvall

King County identified the City of Duvall as a critical area for broadband infrastructure investment. Identifying Ziply Fiber as a leader in this space, we partnered to apply for a grant to invest in this community with a plan to complete construction within 18 months.

PARTNERSHIP: Concrete (696), Hamilton (424), and Marblemount (132) 

Working with the Port of Skagit, we’re connecting more than 1,200 homes and businesses to fiber infrastructure leveraging funds from the Washington State Community Economic Revitalization Board (CERB).

PARTNERSHIP: Rosalia (350); Tekoa (307); Garfield (150); Oakesdale (180); Palouse (436)

Using funds from the Washington State Community Economic Revitalization Board (CERB), we helped the Port of Whitman County expand fiber infrastructure to five new communities. The agreement saves the port nearly $1.5 million towards their fiber-to-the-home (FTTH) network, which can be redirected to other areas.