Skip to content
DWT logo
People Services Insights
About Offices Careers
Search
People
Services
Insights
About
Offices
Careers
Search
Presentations
Communications Infrastructure

Panelist, "Expanding Broadband in Rural America," Webinar

05.18.21
Share
Print this page
The pandemic has highlighted the digital divide between urban and rural areas, with many remote and indigenous communities having limited or no broadband access. In this series, infrastructure practice and key industry stakeholders shared their latest insights and experiences in solving the broadband infrastructure gap. 

DWT partner K.C. Halm took part in this interdisciplinary panel to share perspectives on the different models that federal, state and local governments are using to strengthen America's connectivity. The panelists explored a number of relevant points including availability payment and revenue risk, public-private partnerships, auctions for subsidy funding, and tagging broadband on to other infrastructure projects such as highways and street lighting.

Related Articles

05.04.22
Webinars
Communications Infrastructure
"Pre-Existing Noncompliance in Communications Infrastructure Deployment," Heartland Joint Use 2022 Spring Legal Panel
11.17.21
Webinars
Communications Infrastructure
"FCC’s 2021 Declaratory Ruling in Docket No. 17-84 and Its Implications for Shared Infrastructure," Heartland Joint Use 2021 Fall Legal Panel
07.01.21
Publications
Communications Infrastructure
Co-author, "SCOTUS Denial of Certiorari in City of Portland v. FCC Renders Effective FCC's Rulings on Access to Municipal Utility Poles and Rights-of-Way," JD Supra Read More External Link
DWT logo
©1996-2025 Davis Wright Tremaine LLP. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Attorney Advertising. Not intended as legal advice. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.
Media Kit Affiliations Legal notices
Privacy policy Employees DWT Collaborate EEO
SUBSCRIBE
©1996-2025 Davis Wright Tremaine LLP. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Attorney Advertising. Not intended as legal advice. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.