Regional Connectivity Strategy

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The Regional Connectivity Strategy will identify options for the PRRD to ensure that high-speed Broadband Internet services are accessible throughout the entire district, and outline how broadband infrastructure can be built to meet the demand for residents now and into the future.

Help us get to the next step by taking the CIRA Internet Speed Test.

The Regional Connectivity Strategy will identify options for the PRRD to ensure that high-speed Broadband Internet services are accessible throughout the entire district, and outline how broadband infrastructure can be built to meet the demand for residents now and into the future.

Help us get to the next step by taking the CIRA Internet Speed Test.

Participate

Participating is just two steps!

1. Take the CIRA Internet Speed Test
2. Complete the Connected Communities survey:

The deadline for the PRRD to submit a response to the Province is April 25, please get your speed tests and survey's done by April 22!
Learn more about the Request to Participate in partnership with the Province.



Learn more about the CIRA Internet Speed Test

The PRRD is asking all residents to take part in the Canadian Internet Registration Authority (CIRA) speed test to ensure the correct data for Internet speed is being recorded. The more responses received from different locations across the region, the more accurate the broadband Internet speed data will be. The test can be taken multiple times in multiple locations, as internet speed may vary.

This data is important because it is used to determine eligibility for connectivity funding programs to improve service. Many BC communities, including those in the Peace River Regional District, have raised concerns that the federal data on broadband Internet speeds may not accurately reflect the speeds experienced in homes, businesses, and other locations.

If you have an experience about connectivity in the Peace region, you can also share it with us below!

Thank you for sharing your story with us.

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  • Share Did you know Telus DSL and Apple Computers don't mix on Facebook Share Did you know Telus DSL and Apple Computers don't mix on Twitter Share Did you know Telus DSL and Apple Computers don't mix on Linkedin Email Did you know Telus DSL and Apple Computers don't mix link

    Did you know Telus DSL and Apple Computers don't mix

    by TVE, about 2 years ago
    Neither did I, until a few weeks ago, while talking to the local Telus technician and complaining about my sub-1 mbps internet speeds. I'm in Tumbler Ridge, where we're supposed to get up to 15 mbps down and 1 up (still a fraction of the 50/10 considered acceptable by the CRTC). "Oh, yeah," he said. "I bet you have Apple devices."


    Well, yeah, I do. And it's bad enough that I live too far away from the Telus hub to get the higher high speed, but I get penalized for having Apple products.


    Fibre, he said, works fine, but copperline... Continue reading

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Page last updated: 07 Nov 2023, 04:15 PM