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How will broadband affect burgeoning controversies over health care? The answers to this question and more came courtesy of a Broadband Cenus-hosted, hour-long panel discussion. View a video of the discussion.
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President Obama on Innovation and Sustainable Growth. President Barack Obama has new plans to strengthen the economy that will all favor people with hi-tech educations.
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Elevate Miami, a comprehensive Digital Inclusion program launched by the city of Miami, aims to serve youth, low-income families, minorities, seniors and residents facing barriers to digital inclusion.
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The Knight Center of Digital Excellence held its first Stimulus Webcast Session for Knight communities and program directors July 23. Watch it online now.
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By pushing hard on broadband, lawmakers hope to close the "digital divide" that has long separated rural America. In doing so, they hope to give rural consumers access to the same sorts of high-speed services and opportunities - think telemedicine, distance-learning and Web-based commerce - that city dwellers have enjoyed for years.
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Archive for July, 2009
Wednesday, July 29th, 2009
As was identified in the Knight Center of Digital Excellence’s “A stimulus workshop debrief: Part two,” a big part of proving your program worthy of stimulus funding is proving it will be compliant with requirements set forth in the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA).
At stimulus workshops across the nation, government representatives stated that compliance monitoring and reporting would play a crucial role in setting a standard of transparency and accountability to funding applicants. Clearly, the government is taking this issue very seriously.
In short, a compliant program will meet the deadlines stated in its application and use money as indicated. During the second review of proposals slated for the end of September, a separate compliance team will review proposals for compliance issues. Additionally, Program Officers have already been hired and placed in the field to monitor and provide oversight for specific programs.
What will I need to report?
According to the Office of Management and Budget’s (OMB) guidance document, recipient reporting required by Section 1512 of the ARRA will answer these questions:
• Who is receiving funding and in what amounts?
• What projects or activities are being funded?
• What is the completion status of these projects and activities?
• What impact have projects and activities had on job creation and retention?
Prime recipients, identified by the OMB as state governments, are required to provide quarterly reports, which will be published publicly. Reports should contain the total amount of funding received, how much has been spent on projects and activities to date, a list of projects including answers to the final two questions stated above and details on sub-awards and other payments.
Broadband Initiatives Program (BIP) and Broadband Technologies Opportunity Program (BTOP) recipients must also report information on a quarterly basis, though required information varies depending on the project type. Consult the stimulus workshop workshop’s compliance presentation for more information on the specific requirements for Infrastructure, Public Computer Center and Sustainable Broadband Adoption reporting.
What will happen if my program is not compliant?
According to BroadbandUSA, the penalties for non-compliance are many. Some of the major penalties include:
• Suspension of payments or the entire award itself
• Termination for cause or convenience
• Debarment and suspension
• Deobligation
Compliance issues WILL play a major role in determining whether projects receive requested funding or not. When looking at your program, ask yourself these questions: Have I built a sustainable model that will last well after the funding ceased in two or three years? Is it already in place?
Keep in mind that the documentation is out there to guide you through the proper steps. Be sure to follow it. If you have questions, play close attention to updates on BroadbandUSA or e-mail us at info@knightcenter.org.
Tags: American Recovery & Reinvestment Act 2009, BIP, broadband, Broadband Initiatives Program, broadband stimulus workshop, Broadband Technologies Opportunity Program, BroadbandUSA, BTOP, compliance, compliance issues, compliance reporting, debrief, digital, infrastructure, Internet, KCoDE, Knight Center of Digital Excellence, Office of Management and Budget, OMB, Program Officers, public computer centers, Section 1512, state government, stimulus, stimulus watch, sustainable broadband adoption
Posted in ARRA, Stimulus Package | No Comments »
Tuesday, July 28th, 2009
The deadline for stimulus applications for both the RUS’ Broadband Initiatives Program (BIP) and the NTIA’s Broadband Technologies Opportunity Program (BTOP) will be upon us shortly: Aug. 14 at 5 p.m. Eastern (New York) time to be exact.
To help matters, the team at the Knight Center of Digital Excellence would like to offer some resources to help break down the BIP application scoring criteria.
According to the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, the priority for BIP is to “provide and improve broadband service to the highest proportion of rural residents who do not have adequate access to broadband services.” Today we will share detailed breakdowns of each of the BIP scoring criteria in an effort to simplify your community’s application to qualify for as many points as possible.
The basic criteria and points possible
| 1) Project purpose: |
25 points |
| 2) Project benefits: |
25 points |
| 3) Project viability: |
25 points |
| 4) Project budget and sustainability: |
25 points |
| Total points available: |
100 points |
| READ MORE |
Tags: American Recovery & Reinvestment Act 2009, application, BIP, broadband, Broadband Initiatives Program, Broadband Technology Opportunity Program, BTOP, KCoDE, Knight Center of Digital Excellence, National Telecommunications and Information Administration, NTIA, Rural Utilities Service, RUS, stimulus, stimulus watch
Posted in ARRA, Knight Center of Digital Excellence, Stimulus Package, broadband | 1 Comment »
Friday, July 24th, 2009
The long-awaited Broadband Initiatives Progam (BIP)/Broadband Technology Opportunities Program (BTOP) FAQ was recently added to the BroadbandUSA FAQ section today. The document contains answers to many of the questions asked by BIP/BTOP application workshop participants and others working frantically to meet the Aug. 14 application deadline.
In addition to the document, you can read some of the key learnings the Knight Center of Digital Excellence identified during recent participation at the July 21 stimulus application workshop in Minneapolis, Minn.:
• Stimulus workshop debrief: Part one
• Stimulus workshop debrief: Part two
Be sure to monitor BroadbandUSA for new information. If you have any questions, contact the Knight Center of Digital Excellence at info@knightcenter.org, or visit the Knight Center of Digital Excellence Stimulus Center.
Tags: American Recovery & Reinvestment Act 2009, BIP. BTOP, broadband, Broadband Initiatives Program, broadband stimulus workshop, Broadband Technology Opportunities Program, BroadbandUSA, FAQ, Internet, Knight Center of Digital Excellence, Knight Center of Digital Excellence Stimulus Center, Minneapolis, Minnesota, stimulus, stimulus watch
Posted in ARRA, Knight Center of Digital Excellence, Stimulus Package, broadband | No Comments »
Friday, July 24th, 2009
As reported in the first part of our stimulus debriefing, the Knight Center of Digital Excellence continued our participation in the broadband stimulus workshops on July 21 in Minneapolis, Minn.
The workshop opened eyes to facets of the application process that may have been glossed over previously. Here are some more key points the workshop stressed:
• Applicants can submit examples of proposals, specifically their methodology, to allow officials to check for weaknesses. However, success will come down to a succinct and well-written application that follows the RUS Broadband Initiatives Program (BIP) self-scoring checklist. (See pages 38-39 of the BIP application guide for the checklist.)
The NTIA Broadband Technology Opportunities Program (BTOP) doesn’t have a formal guideline, but applicants were told to use the BIP checklist for guidance.
• Following the compliance requirements will help avoid red flags. In short, a compliant program will meet the deadlines stated in its application and use money as indicated. Programs will be monitored for compliance after funding is awarded. Those that fail in this area will be asked to return the money. See the workshop’s compliance presentation for more information.
In addition, ask yourself these questions: Have I built a sustainable model that will last well after the funding ceased in two or three years? Is it already in place?
• Applications should forecast the potential impact a program will have. Impact indicators include the identification of how many households will benefit and how many jobs would be created.
• Challenges to programs will be allowed. Proposals will be posted and entities can challenge the conclusions, data and findings of other applicants. Challenges can be refuted as well. In addition, you’ll get to see the specific challenge and what the challenger’s data suggests.
The workshop was a well-organized, important event, but there’s a lot of information to sort through. The application process is definitely a more complex undertaking than originally thought. One place to go for help is the Knight Center Stimulus Center for links to several industry experts’ guidelines and checklists relative to the application process.
With the deadline for applications quickly approaching, it seems firms or entities that have gone down the funding route before and have already identified projects and strategies will have the advantage in the long run. While innovation and creativity in programming was stressed, applications supported by a solid foundation of data and that employ a cross-collaboration effort seem to stand the best chance.
But keep in mind that time is your worst enemy at this point. While workshop officials acknowledged being behind in posting to the BroadbandUSA FAQ section, a BIP/BTOP FAQ document was recently added containing answers to many of the questions asked by workshop participants.
Be sure to monitor BroadbandUSA for new information. If you have any questions, contact the Knight Center of Digital Excellence at info@knightcenter.org, or visit our Stimulus Center.
Tags: American Recovery & Reinvestment Act 2009, BIP, broadband, Broadband Expansion, Broadband Initiatives Program, broadband stimulus workshop, Broadband Technology Opportunities Program, BroadbandUSA, BTOP, compliance, digital, FAQ, innovation, Internet, KCoDE, Knight Center of Digital Excellence, Knight Center Stimulus Center, Minneapolis, Minnesota, network, NTIA, RUS, stimulus, stimulus watch
Posted in ARRA, Knight Center of Digital Excellence, Opinion, Stimulus Package | 1 Comment »
Thursday, July 23rd, 2009
The race for broadband stimulus dollars is well underway – with the first “quarter pole” for the Knight Center of Digital Excellence and others being Aug. 14.
Continuing our attendance at the broadband stimulus workshops, the Knight Center attended the July 21 Minneapolis, Minn., event this week. The workshops are designed to answer questions on the application process for broadband grants and loans under the American Reinvestment & Recovery Act.
Numerous NTIA and RUS officials made it very clear – Aug. 14 will remain the funding application deadline for round one. Proposal authors will be notified by the end of September if their submissions make it to the second review. Awards will be announced Nov. 7.
Some key learnings included:
• Officials said successful proposals would most likely need to score at least 90 points of the application’s possible 100. A score of 30 or less will result in rejection. To see where your proposal stands, a point checklist is available online to see how certain Broadband Initiatives Program (BIP) application parts are awarded.
• If you find your application would have a low score (in the 30s or 40s), you may be better off trying to find collaborators. With the number of similar proposals, firms and organizations that can demonstrate experience and show work already accomplished will probably get an edge. While awards will be given to the best proposals, reviewers will be looking at the total package. If you feel your organization might not stack up in this area, you may benefit from collaborating or forming a strategic alliance with a firm to better solidify a unified application.
Another idea may be to link your proposal to a program in your community that already has funding or is applying to a different stimulus department for funding.
• An emphasis was placed on coordinating proposals at all levels to achieve more buy-in from stakeholders. Cross-collaboration is very important. Officials want to see letters of recommendation from a community’s power players – one of the criteria said that will really separate the best from the rest. (For more information on this, read the Knight Center’s “Increase your chances to obtain stimulus funding.”)
Tags: American Recovery & Reinvestment Act 2009, BIP, broadband, Broadband Expansion, Broadband Initiatives Program, broadband stimulus workshop, cross-collaboration, infrastructure, innovation, Internet, Knight Center of Digital Excellence, Minneapolis, Minnesota, network, NTIA, RUS, stimulus, stimulus watch
Posted in ARRA, Knight Center of Digital Excellence, Opinion, Stimulus Package | 2 Comments »
Tuesday, July 21st, 2009
Recently, Google announced its vision for how broadband Internet can be made available and affordable for every American.
But what’s yours?
Google wants to hear from you - through its community feedback forum Google Moderator, where you can submit ideas on how to improve broadband in the U.S. and support others by voting for the best.
In a week-and-a-half, Google said it would take the most popular and innovative ideas and submit them to the official record at the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) on the authors’ behalf. The FCC will then take some or all of those ideas to Congress early next year.
Google made the announcement on its official blog July 16. By July 20, 40,724 votes had been cast on 478 ideas from 1,719 people.
So far, Google’s Richard Witt has made the most popular suggestion: “Install broadband fiber as part of every federally-funded infrastructure project. Most of the cost of deployment is due to tearing up/repaving roads. Laying fiber during public works projects already underway would dramatically reduce costs.” (View and vote on all submitted ideas here.)
This idea is consistent with those who have been touting Smart Grid technology as well as some recent comments in the Wall Street Journal from FCC Chairman Julius Genachowski: “I’m convinced that broadband is our generation’s major infrastructure challenge, akin to what railroads were, what the highway system was and universal electricity. This is the platform that will determine whether the country can compete in the 21st century. If we get this right, our broadband infrastructure will be an enduring engine for job creation, economic growth, investment, innovation, so it’s essential.”
This isn’t the first time the public is being solicited for broadband-based ideas. The FCC asked for community input through a Notice of Inquiry in early April. In addition, while in Cleveland speaking at an event hosted by OneCommunity and The Knight Center of Digital Excellence, in partnership with the City Club of Cleveland, U.S. Chief Technical Officer Aneesh Chopra spoke on his enthusiasm about the prospect of having the public submit ideas for consideration through forum participation.
The Northeast Ohio area-program Fund for Our Economic Future demonstrated the value of this kind of public participation to him directly. In putting together Advance Northeast Ohio, the region’s economic action plan, the Fund sponsored Voices & Choices, an 18-month public engagement effort that solicited the opinion of more than 20,000 residents in identifying regional economic priorities.
Opinions weighed very heavily in crafting the plan, and Chopra showed enthusiasm about the same process happening at the federal level. Now Google is taking initiative to not only solicit opinions, but also drop the best ones right in the FCC’s lap.
Broadband Internet will pave the way for us to innovate in ways we’ve never be able to before. Now, the opportunity is available for the public to show how innovative its ideas can be.
Tags: Advance Northeast Ohio, Aneesh Chopra, broadband, City Club of Cleveland, community, digital, FCC, Federal Communications Commission, Fund for Our Economic Future, Google, Google Moderator, infrastructure, innovation, Internet, Julius Genachowski, KCoDE, Knight Center of Digital Excellence, network, Notice of Inquiry, OneCommunity, Richard Witt, Smart Grid, Voices & Choices, Wall Street Journal
Posted in Digital news | No Comments »
Tuesday, July 21st, 2009
Interested in an Electronic Health Record (EHR) system for your community? Then it’s time to take advantage of funding opportunities in the American Reinvestment and Recovery Act.
According to Physicians Practice, of the $19.2 billion allocated for the health IT program (including subsidies to hospitals), $2 billion has been placed in a discretionary pool controlled by the Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology (ONC). About $300 million of that must be spent on health-information exchanges, and another $25 million for standards development.
What it is: An EHR is an electronic record of patient health information. This record includes patient demographics, progress notes, problems, medications, vital signs, past medical history, immunizations, laboratory data and radiology reports. An EHR system automates and streamlines the clinician’s workflow while also generating a complete record of a clinical patient encounter and supporting other care-related activities.
What you get: Under the health IT provisions of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, a physician’s office or hospital won’t get anything if they simply purchase an EHR system; they have to show it is being used in meaningful way. Keep in mind there are of up-front costs.. However, starting in 2011, Medicare or Medicaid will reimburse part of the cost if they can demonstrate meaningful use.
Why it’s important: According to Physicians Practice, non-hospital-based physicians who participate in Medicare or receive 30 percent or more of their business from Medicaid (20 percent for pediatricians) are eligible to receive subsidies. The maximum amounts range from Medicare payments of $44,000 to nearly $64,000 from Medicaid over a five-year period. You can apply for just one of these programs. Physicians practicing in underserved areas receive a little extra benefit, as they’re eligible for an extra 10 percent from Medicare.
But keep in mind that reimbursement declines the longer you wait. Under Medicare provisions, for example, an applicant in 2011 or 2012 stands to be reimbursed $18,000 that year. Payouts slowly decline each year until 2016, when no payout will be made to physicians applying then.
Use it or lose it: Physicians Practice reports that those who aren’t using qualified EHRs meaningfully by 2015 will lose 1 percent of their Medicare reimbursement; in 2016, they will forfeit 2 percent, and in 2017 and each year after, 3 percent. If less than 75 percent of physicians have met the EHR requirements by 2018, the Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS) is empowered to cut Medicare payments to the stragglers by up to 5 percent.
What to look for: What constitutes a “qualifying” EHR has yet to be defined by the HHS Secretary, but observers believe certification by the Certification Commission on Health Information Technology (CCHIT) may be required because of the short timeline and other factors. Dr. Mark Leavitt, chairman of CCHIT, noted in a recent webinar that a 2008-09 certification would most likely be necessary to qualify.
In short, shop carefully and take advantage of the $19.2 billion in stimulus earmarked for health information technology.
If you have questions regarding stimulus funding, contact the Knight Center of Digital Excellence at info@knightcenter.org.
Tags: American Recovery & Reinvestment Act 2009, broadband, CCHIT, Certification Commission on Health Information Technology, community, digital, digital health records, Dr. Mark Leavitt, economy, EHR, Electronic Health Record system, healthcare, HHS, infrastructure, Internet, KCoDE, Knight Center of Digital Excellence, Medicaid, Medicare, network, Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology, ONC, Physicians Practice, Secretary of Health and Human Services, stimulus, telemedicine
Posted in ARRA, Stimulus Package | No Comments »
Friday, July 17th, 2009
A little more than a week ago, we talked about a study that revealed broadband users would cut a lot out of their lives before their financial concerns led them to cut back on their broadband subscription. More than 66 percent of broadband consumers said their spending on home broadband services would either stay consistent or increase regarding home broadband. View article.
 eMarketer recent posted an article, “Why People Go Online,” that contains a study from Ruder Finn the Knight Center of Digital Excellence and others feel conveys the value of the Internet to non-adopters with some pretty clear “so-whats” regarding the effort to drive nationwide adoption rates.
Not surprisingly, everyone uses the Internet to “pass time.” What’s interesting, however, is how 90 percent of adults use the Web for educational and research purposes as well as connecting with others. The list goes on to show uses that go way beyond passing time or entertainment.
While our nation invests billions in broadband stimulus funding behind broadband initiatives, let’s not lose sight of the non-adopters and continue to preach the gospel of “so what.”
Tags: broadband, broadband adoption rates, Broadband Expansion, digital, education, eMarketer, high-speed, infrastructure, Internet, KCoDE, Knight Center of Digital Excellence, Ruder Finn
Posted in Knight Center of Digital Excellence, broadband | No Comments »
Thursday, July 16th, 2009
All industries have their own lexicon and acronyms that one needs to be proficient in to “talk the talk.” The world of broadband stimulus is no different. Are you lost in the world of acronyms? Here’s the Knight Center of Digital Excellence’s cheat sheet:
ARRA (American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009)
The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act is the government’s strategic and significant investment in our country’s future. This includes $7.2 billion for broadband infrastructure.
FCC (Federal Communications Commission)
The FCC is currently working in coordination with the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA). Specifically working in conjunction with the Broadband Technology Opportunities Program (BTOP) established by the ARRA, the FCC has been tasked with creating a National Broadband Plan by Feb. 17, 2010.
NTIA (National Telecommunications and Information Administration)
The National Telecommunications and Information Administration is an agency in the U.S. Department of Commerce that serves as the executive branch agency principally responsible for advising President Barack Obama on telecommunications and information policies.
RUS (Rural Utilities Service)
A program of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the RUS provides programs to finance rural America’s telecommunications infrastructure. The Broadband Loan program provides loans to fund the costs of constructing, improving and acquiring facilities to provide broadband service to eligible rural communities.
BIP (Broadband Initiatives Program)
BIP is a program of U.S. Department of Agriculture that is administered by RUS and will make loans and grants for broadband infrastructure projects in rural areas.
BTOP (Broadband Technology Opportunities Program)
BTOP is a NTIA program to provide grants for funding broadband infrastructure, public computer centers and sustainable broadband adoption projects.
NOFA (Notice of Fund Availability)
On July 1, 2009, RUS and NTIA announced a joint Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA) to be published in the Federal Register seeking applications for funding.
Tags: Add new tag, American Recovery & Reinvestment Act 2009, ARRA, BIP, broadband, Broadband Initiatives Program, Broadband Technology Opportunities Program, BTOP, FCC, infrastructure, Knight Center of Digital Excellence, NTIA, rural communities, Rural Utilities Service, RUS, stimulus
Posted in ARRA, Knight Center of Digital Excellence, NTIA, Stimulus Package, broadband | No Comments »
Thursday, July 16th, 2009
One of the most infamous standup comedy routines is George Carlin’s “seven ‘dirty’ words you couldn’t say on television.” The routine was played on the radio and even spurred a hearing with Supreme Court to review the legality of saying these words on-air. While that list is obviously not appropriate here - the words that have been bandied about and debated by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) this year are important for you to know if you want to participate in the bid for stimulus dollars.
Broadband
Providing two-way data transmission with advertised speeds of at least 768 kilobits per second (Kpbs) downstream and at least 200 Kbps per upstream to end users, or providing sufficient capacity in a “middle mile” (see below) project to support the provision of broadband service to end users. Many have said this definition of broadband is much too slow and should be more like 5 or 10 Mbps.
Community Anchor Institutions
Schools, libraries, medical and healthcare providers, public safety entities, community colleges and other institutions of higher education, and other community support organizations and agencies that provide outreach, access, equipment and support services to facilitate the greater use of broadband service by vulnerable populations, including low-income, unemployed and senior citizens.
Critical Community Facilities
Public facilities that provide community services essential for supporting the safety, health and well-being of residents, including, but not limited to, emergency response and other public safety activities, hospitals and clinics, libraries and schools.
Last and Middle Mile
Last mile refers to any infrastructure project the predominant purpose of which is to provide broadband service to end users or end-user devices (including households, businesses, community anchor institutions, public safety entities, and critical community facilities).
Middle mile refers to a broadband infrastructure project that does not predominately provide broadband service to end users or end-user devices, and may include interoffice transport, backhaul, internet connectivity, or special access.
Rural Area
Any area, as confirmed by the latest U.S. Bureau of the Census data, which is not located within a city, town, or incorporated area that has a population of greater than 20,000 inhabitants; an urbanized area contiguous and adjacent to a city or town that has a population of greater than 50,000 inhabitants.
Underserved
A proposed funded service area, composed of one or more contiguous census blocks* meeting certain criteria that measure the availability of broadband service and the level of advertised broadband speeds. These criteria conform to the two distinct components of the Broadband Infrastructure category of eligible projects.
Specifically, a proposed funded service area may qualify as underserved for last mile projects if at least one of the following factors is met:
• No more than 50% of the households in the proposed funded service area have access to facilities-based, terrestrial broadband at greater than the minimum broadband transmission speed.
• No fixed or mobile broadband service provider advertises broadband transmission speeds of at least three megabits per second (Mbps) downstream in the proposed funded service area, or;
• The rate of broadband subscribership for the proposed funded service area is 40% of households or less.
A proposed funded service area may qualify for middle mile projects if one interconnection point terminates in a proposed funded service area that qualifies and unserved or underserved for last mile projects.
Unserved
A proposed funded service area, composed of one or more contiguous census blocks*, where at least 90 percent of households in the proposed funded service area lack access to facilities-based, terrestrial broadband service, either fixed or mobile, at the minimum broadband transmission speed (set forth in the definition of broadband above). A household has access to broadband service if the household can readily subscribe to that service upon request.
Although this list is not as comprehensive as others (click here to download the all the definitions in the NOFA), these are the terms or “dirty” words that have continued to be discussed and debated since the initial notification of the opportunity to bid for stimulus dollars in the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act.
At the Knight Center of Digital Excellence we encourage you to learn these words and continue to follow our blog as it parses their meaning so that your community will be better able to apply for your share of the stimulus pot.
*Census blocks are the smallest geographic areas for which the U.S. Bureau of the Census collects and tabulates its census data. Census blocks are formed by streets, roads, railroads, streams and other bodies of water, other visible physical and cultural features, and the legal boundaries shown on Census Bureau maps. Census data at this level serve as a valuable source for small-area geographic studies. See the Census Bureau’s website at www.census.gov for more detailed information on its data gathering methodology.
Tags: American Recovery & Reinvestment Act 2009, broadband, Community Anchor Institutions, Critical Community Facilities, FCC, infrastructure, KCoDE, Knight Center of Digital Excellence, Last Mile, Middle Mile, NOFA, rural, stimulus, U.S. Bureau of Census, underserved, unserved
Posted in ARRA, Knight Center of Digital Excellence, NTIA, Stimulus Package, broadband | 1 Comment »
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