Forms and Surveys
Sun, Oct 16, 2005; by Bill Coppinger.Have your say on access to Broadband!
The community survey is Closed!
Those wanting fast internet access were able to register their interest.
Downloads
Demand Aggregation Manual
There is growing recognition by governments, corporations and communities that telecommunications services and infrastructure play an important role in economic sustainability and social well-being.
There have been significant changes in the telecommunications environment in the last decade. These changes have been driven by technological progress and increased competition in the marketplace. The rise of the Internet and, more recently, of broadband technologies has increased the demand and need for telecommunications infrastructure to beyond the level necessary for basic telephony.
Moreover, the deregulation of the telecommunications marketplace has enabled a number of new players to enter the market and to offer a wide array of new services and products. There is an understanding in regional Australia that significant opportunities are presented by the changing telecommunications environment. Certain regional communities have already seized on these opportunities, devising local strategies that are helping to achieve better telecommunications
outcomes and broader community goals.
For other regional communities, how best to take control of their telecommunications future remains a real challenge.
This guide will take you through the main steps to implementing a successful DA strategy, and the major issues that you are likely to confront along the way. It outlines the issues involved in adopting a DA strategy and in stakeholder engagement and management, and it outlines the risks and rewards of embarking on a demand aggregation project.
Download the Demand Aggregation Manual here.
In partnership with the Macedon, Mitchell and Murrindindi Shires
proudly supported by the Central Ranges Local Learning and Employment Network Inc.
This Page was last updated: Tuesday, May 15, 2007 at 9:07:31 PM
This page was originally posted: 16/10/200505; 8:53:17 PM.
Copyright 2010 Community Broadband Project
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons License.