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Wireless Philadelphia and the City of Philadelphia continue to work together to ensure a positive future for Philadelphia's municipal wireless network and nationally-recognized Digital Inclusion program, the vision of which is to provide all citizens with access to essential technological resources for education, employment, and other life opportunities. |
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We are grateful to Mayor Nutter and the Nutter Administration for the aggressive efforts they are making along with us to find a replacement for EarthLink and to breathe new life into this vital project. |
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Philadelphia's Wi-Fi network continues to operate in the roughly 80% of the City in which it has been deployed (see map). Nothing in the ten-year Network Agreement permits EarthLink to unilaterally impose deadlines for the network's transfer, turn off the network or remove network equipment. Wireless Philadelphia and the City of Philadelphia continue to work together to explore options for the network's future. |
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On April 24th, the students and parents of Sheppard Elementary School in north Philadelphia, honored Pennsylvania State Senator Christine Tartaglione. |
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Click here to read Chris Satullo's recent column in the Philadelphia Inquirer, in which he calls for a renewed commitment of cross-sector leadership in Philadelphia to help the Wireless Philadelphia Initiative meet its current challenges and fulfill its enormous potential. |
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More than 45 families from the MaST Charter School community gathered at the school last Thursday to receive Digital Inclusion bundles from Wireless Philadelphia and MaST Charter School in an effort to help bridge the digital divide. As part of the bundle, families received a refurbished laptop with WiFi card, a WiFi modem for indoor usage, and 1 year of WiFi Internet service from EarthLink. |
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An editorial in the New York Times amplifies the paper's recent front page story on municipal Wi-Fi. The Editorial Board takes a strong stand in favor of municipal Wi-Fi as a strategy for digital inclusion. |
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Congratulations to Agnes Ogletree, Wireless Philadelphia's COO, who was named one of Philadelphia's 100 Most Influential Black Women by the Philadelphia Branch of the NAACP. |
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"For us and a lot of people in this neighborhood, the Internet is like a path out of here," said Tomasa DeLaRosa, who received WP's internet bundle from Nueva Esperanza. WP works with Nueva Esperanza and nearly 40 other community-based organizations to provide internet access and computers to those less fortunate. |
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$50,000 from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation will help vulnerable populations access critical information. |
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