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About Support Us. Libraries are becoming a hot spot for many rural residents seeking reliable internet access during the pandemic. Rachel Von Stroup. Branch Manager Christopher R. More and more, high-speed internet, also known as broadband, is considered a basic need as opposed to a mere luxury. The pandemic only underlined this fact. Many school and business functions have moved online. More people have access to care via telehealth. Yet, the so-called digital divide remains a reality for many Hoosiers, particularly in rural areas.
Numbers frame the story. Among 2, households studied across six rural communities in Indiana, 90 percent indicate they have internet access at home, yet 60 percent are unsatisfied with their home service.
Robert Gallardo, Ph. Digging deeper, he says another challenge is the consistency of measuring internet speed, which means the depth of the issue at hand can be understated. Speaking of data, Gallardo says they have anecdotal evidence for why many rural residents lack affordable or reliable internet. For one, he says they might not simply have access.
This additional volume at the library is no coincidence when you consider the circumstances at play in Monroeville either. Conversely, the library does have fast and reliable internet. Wiljer says patrons frequently use the library internet for work, schoolwork, telehealth, and to take care of tasks, like tax filing and applying for unemployment. Wells County is a prime example. Once complete, the network will serve around 20, members in four counties: Allen, Huntington, Wabash and Wells.
He says since then Heartland REMC announced their broadband deployment through their entire electrical co-op network that will cover about a third of the rural areas in the county. And honestly, it's even a struggle in smaller communities where you even have a decent amount of potential customers.