For years, industrial sites that once fueled the city’s economy have sat idle and deteriorating in and around residential areas. Now, the brownfields are presenting an opportunity for residents to re-invent their neighborhoods.
It's funny how I can get Road Runner at our camp in Edinburg, but living in the town of Esperance, every home on our road has to kick in $1700 to contribute "our share" of labor and materials. If fewer houses on our road want broadband, then the amount we have to kick in will increase.
Posted on March 23 at 6:59 p.m. (Suggest removal)
It's funny how I can get Road Runner at our camp in Edinburg, but living in the town of Esperance, every home on our road has to kick in $1700 to contribute "our share" of labor and materials. If fewer houses on our road want broadband, then the amount we have to kick in will increase.
On Rural areas see lack of broadband access as problem