IERB Consortium. November 6, A Technology Vision for the City of Los Angeles

Transcription

1 IERB Consortium November 6, 2014 A Technology Vision for the City of Los Angeles

2 Mayor Eric Garcetti Innovation/Broadband Deputy Mayor Rick Cole City Council Need for broadband & digital inlcusion Validate need and communicate results Deputy Mayor Rick Cole Deputy Mayor Doanne Liu Information Technology Agency Chief Technology Officer Steve Reneker Chief Legislative Analyst Sharon Tso City Administrative Officer Miguel Santana General Manager s & Elected s Chief Innovation & Technology Officer Peter Marx A Technology Vision for the City of Los Angeles 2

3 Post- TWC/Comcast Merger National Picture 1.53% 0.85% 4.56% 1.93% 10.84% 8.66% 9.22% 13.45% 48.96% Comcast Charter U-Verse Verizon Cablevision Suddenlink Mediacom Cable ONE All others Government Relations Services

4 Broadband Evolution Retail Pricing Comcast, Arlington Virginia: 50/10 = $30/month 150/20 = $115/mo Chattanooga, TN (municipal system): 100/100 = $58/mo I Gb/1 Gb = $70/mo Austin, Tx. (Google) 1 Gb/1Gb = $70/mo 5 Mb/1 Mb = free (with $300 construction charge) TWC tripled broadband speeds in June for no extra charge Government Relations Services

5 Broadband Strategy A Technology Vision for the City of Los Angeles

6 Evolution of Broadband Past Today Tomorrow Future 2007 Civitium Study on WiFi say LADWP best Option Mayor Villaraigosa 2008 BTOP Economic Stimulus provides 188 Training Centers with PCs and broadband 2013 Councilman Blumenfield and Mayor Garcetti support LA Community Broadband Network Strategy RFI released and 35 responses received. BBK to develop RFP. RFP to be released Spring 2015 Digital Infrastructure Permitting Group being funded along with Single Point of Contact Following Google Community Fiber Guide Provide fiber to every residence, business, multidwelling unit and government facility Provide ubiquitous WiFi for visitors, students and low income Free component for low income families A Technology Vision for the City of Los Angeles

7 What Does A Network Look Like? Government Relations Services

8 What Does A Network Look Like? About 70 enclosures of this size would be required for residences for the City of Los Angeles Government Relations Services

9 What Does A Network Look Like? Assume a box like this every feet for passive network substantially larger for active network (like AT&T boxes) Government Relations Services

10 What Does A Network Look Like? Pole mounted version Verizon FiOS cabinet Government Relations Services

11 Free WiFi comes to Six Los Angeles Parks A Technology Vision for the City of Los Angeles

12 Digital Inclusion Strategy A Technology Vision for the City of Los Angeles

13 Evolution of Digital Inclusion Past Today Tomorrow Future CETF Funds WiFi at Mar Vista One Economy funds WiFi at Jordan Downs BTOP leveraged Community Centers, Libraries and other facilities for computer labs for training and free access Mayor Garcetti and Council President Herb Wesson create OurCycleLA City of LA s First Digital Inclusion Program starting with 8,000 donated computers OurCycleLA pilot delivers 5,000 computers into various programs City to determine expanding donations to companies and residences Work with Bureau of Sanitation to forward all e- waste collection in bulky item pick ups to OurCycle LA Embed training programs with free broadband options to focus on those in need A Technology Vision for the City of Los Angeles

14 A Technology Vision for the City of Los Angeles 14 City of Los Angeles E-Waste Digital Inclusion Program (OurCycleLA) D R A F T LA Clean Tech Incubator 5013C (City e-waste Recipient) Los Angeles OIC 5013C (e-waste Refurbisher & Recyler) Isidore (e-waste Refurbisher & Recyler) e-waste Refurbished PC s L.A. Shares 501C3 (Distribution Resource) 501C3 s (PC Distribution/Training) e-waste R2 Recycler Disadv./Wrkforce Development Center Recipient Low Income Recipient Rev. 3/6/14