| Conference: Overview
| Detail |
Get
copies of 2003 Session
Presentations |
| |
Sunday - September
28, 2003
|
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| 12:00 pm - 6:30 pm |
Registration and
Exhibits Set-up |
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Location:
Regency & Columbia
Foyers
|
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|
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| 3:00 pm - 4:00 pm |
Rural Broadband
Coalition Government Relations Committee
Meeting |
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Location:
Concord Room
|
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|
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| 4:30 pm - 5:30 pm |
What is
RTC? |
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This session will
explain the purpose of the Rural
Telecommunications Congress and provide
information on its various aspects.
|
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Location:
Capitol Room
|
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Speaker(s): Kate
McMahon - Owner - Operator, Applied
Communications
|
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| 5:30 pm - 6:30 pm |
What is RBC?
Understanding Capitol Hill - Legislative
Advocacy Training Session |
| |
This pre-conference
tutorial will give attendees a broader
understanding of the mission and objectives of
the Rural Broadband Coalition (RBC) while
highlighting the key tools needed to effectively
communicate with and influence members of
Congress. Some of the advocacy topics that will
be covered include:
*Power in Numbers -
The Importance of Grass-Roots Advocacy
*Community Coordination and Collaboration -
Stay on Message
*How a Bill Becomes a Law -
Useful Resources
*Establishing Congressional
Relationships
|
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Location:
Capitol Room
|
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Speaker(s): Scott M.
Lindsay
|
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| 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm |
Welcome and
Opening Reception |
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Welcome remarks by the
leadership of organizations sponsoring Rural
TeleCon '03.
|
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Location:
Congressional Room AB
|
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Speaker(s): Anne
B. Pope - Federal Co-Chair, Appalachian
Regional Commission; Kate
McMahon - Owner - Operator, Applied
Communications
|
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| 7:30 pm |
Dinner on your
own |
| |
|
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Monday - September
29, 2003
|
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| 7:30 am - 6:00 pm |
Registration |
| |
Location:
Regency Foyer
|
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|
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| 8:00 am - 8:30 am |
Continental
Breakfast - Breakfast Roundtables for RTC
committees |
| |
Location:
Regency A
|
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|
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| 8:30 am - 9:00 am |
Welcome |
| |
Conference opening and
welcome.
|
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Location:
Regency A
|
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Speaker(s): Kate
McMahon - Owner - Operator, Applied
Communications
|
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| 9:00 am - 9:45 am |
Opening Keynote -
Michael Copps, Commissioner, Federal
Communications Commission |
| |
Location:
Regency A
|
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Moderator(s): Kate
McMahon - Owner - Operator, Applied
Communications
Speaker(s): Michael Copps
|
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| 9:45 am - 10:30 am |
General Session -
Robert Atkinson speaking on Rural Development
and the New Economy |
| |
Fundamental structural
changes in technology, markets, and
organizations are redrawing our nation's
economic map and leaving many rural areas
behind. In this new environment access to
broadband telecommunications has become critical
if a region wants to grow or attract a wide
variety of businesses. Yet, while advanced
telecom services are necessary for growth, they
are not sufficient. This session will examine
what's happened to rural America over the last
decade and why. It will then explore the
prospects for rural recovery and growth, with a
particular focus on what states and localities
can do to foster new economy
growth.
|
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Location:
Regency A
|
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Moderator(s): Kate
McMahon - Owner - Operator, Applied
Communications
Speaker(s): Robert D.
Atkinson
|
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| 10:30 am - 11:00 am |
Exhibit
Break |
| |
Location:
Regency & Columbia
Foyers
|
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|
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| 11:00 am - 12:00 pm |
Concurrent
Session I -1 - Can We Have Homeland Security
Without Broadband Telecommunications? |
| |
All emergencies happen
locally! This session will provide current
information to help your community be better
prepared and secure.
|
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Location:
Conference Theater
|
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Moderator(s): Claudia Bitner
Speaker(s): Jeng Mao; Kris Anne Monteith; Don
Miller
|
| |
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Concurrent
Session I - 2 - Building Demand for Broadband:
Content and Services |
| |
Community networks
learned long ago that community information
systems that promoted local content and services
were (and still are)
an inexpensive and
effective way to get more people online and to
build demand for broadband. Many community
network practitioners thought the collapse of
commercial broadband initiatives during the end
of the dot-com era was entirely predicatable,
since virtually all of the large companies
touting broadband services had failed to make
even modest
investments in ensuring that
there was interesting content and services
available to their customers.
This
session will feature a case study of how a
community network has successfully used local
content and services to increase Internet
use in a community, presentation on Open Source
software packages that can provide the
basis
for a community information system, and a
presentation that discusses how communities can
start a community information system, with
practical, step-by-step
information.
|
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Location:
Congressional A
|
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Moderator(s): Andrew Cohill, Ph.D.
Speaker(s): Dr.
Dave Lamie - Clemson University Institute
for Economci and Community
Development
|
| |
| |
Concurrent
Session I - 3 - How to Conduct a Market Survey:
Know What to Expect Before You Deploy Broadband
to a Rural Community |
| |
This session will
explore how to conduct a market analysis for
broadband. It includes discussion of initial
requirements for broadband services in rural
areas, business and residential market analysis,
local infrastructure, community information and
services, topography, licensed versus license
exempt technologies, business planning,
competitor analysis and
financing.
|
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Location:
Columbia A
|
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Speaker(s): Robert Veltman; Stephen
Araps
|
| |
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Concurrent
Session I -4 - Stepping Stones |
| |
Stepping Stones offer
technical assistance to local governments and
others with planning, purchasing, implementing
and supporting projects which have technology at
their core. Emphasize building the confidence of
local officials in implementing technology
projects with short timelines, and sometimes
high stakes, in ways that make the best use of
already available resources.
Often these
projects serve to demonstrate the vital role of
technology at the local government level; once
in place, skeptical officials have “hands-on”
usage and develop the experience and motivation
to maintain these systems. The ability to call
for immediate assistance as such projects ‘pop
onto the radar screen’ is vital since few local
governments have the technical capacity to
adequately foresee technology needs 18 to 24
months in the future as is normally required to
go through the grant
process.
|
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Location:
Columbia B
|
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Speaker(s): James
Baker - Chief of Information Technologies
Group, SEDA-Council of
Governments
|
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Concurrent
Session I -5 - Telecommunications Issues in
Humboldt and Del Norte Counties |
| |
Humboldt and Del Norte
Counties (in rural northern California) are
increasingly turning to technology-based and
technology-enabled industries as tools to
rebuild the economy. Facing severe decline of
the fishing and timber industries, the region
recently united in efforts to solve several
northwest California issues: lack of internet
access to some communities, lack of dial tone in
others, and a legal impasse over right-of-way
between Caltrans and SBC. Advocacy to date has
been fruitful, and the region has learned a
great deal in its efforts to raise awareness of
the tie between economic development and access
to technology.
|
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Location:
Columbia C
|
| |
Speaker(s): Tina Nerat; Kristin
Roach
|
| |
| 12:30 pm - 1:30 pm |
Lunch and Keynote
Speaker - The Honorable Conrad Burns, U.S.
Senator from Montana |
| |
Lunch and keynote
address by U.S. Senator Conrad Burns from
Montana.
|
| |
Location:
Regency A
|
| |
Moderator(s): Kate
McMahon - Owner - Operator, Applied
Communications
Speaker(s): Hon. Conrad
Burns
|
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| 1:30 pm - 2:15 pm |
Response Panel -
Rural Broadband Policy |
| |
John Rose, with the
Organization for the Advancement of Small
Telecommunications Companies (OPASTCO) and Larry
Sargeant, with the United States Telephone
Association, will broach the subject of rural
broadband policy from the perspective of the
private sector.
|
| |
Location:
Regency A
|
| |
Moderator(s): Kate
McMahon - Owner - Operator, Applied
Communications
Speaker(s): John Rose; Larry
Sargeant
|
| |
| 2:15 pm - 2:45 pm |
Exhibit
Break |
| |
Location:
Regency & Columbia
Foyers
|
| |
|
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| 2:45 pm - 3:45 pm |
Concurrent
Session II - 1 - Broadband in the
Midwest |
| |
This session will
include two presentations. First, a
representative from the Blandin Foundation in
Minnesota will speak on their Broadband
Initiative, which works to improve the economic
competitiveness of Minnesota’s communities
through support for rural telecommunications
market and infrastructure development.
Presenter: Gary Fields
The session will
also include a presentation on the Tri-State
Market Development Study, an effort in
Minnesota, Iowa and Nebraska to demonstrate
which market development efforts really do boost
the use of broadband in rural communities of
under 2,500 population. Presenter: Bill Coleman,
Community Technology Advisors
Corp.
|
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Location:
Columbia C
|
| |
Moderator(s): Anne
Byers - Community Information Technology
Manager, Nebraska Information Technology
Commission
Speaker(s): Bill
Coleman - President, Community Technology
Advisors Corp.
|
| |
| |
Concurrent
Session II - 2 - Deploying a Fixed Wireless
Solution in a Rural Market: Best
Practices |
| |
The session will cover
basics of how to deliver broadband to rural
areas including broadband wireless and satellite
options. Practical business case strategic
planning and operational considerations will be
covered. Speakers include a panel of three
experts from the wireless and satellite arenas.
The session is intended to be a practical,
no-holds barred discussion of the realities of
reaching rural areas.
|
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Location:
Congressional A
|
| |
Moderator(s): Tim Sanders
Speaker(s): Marty Hale; Edward
Buckstel
|
| |
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Concurrent
Session II - 3 - Demand Aggregation
Strategies |
| |
This mini-workshop
will outline how six different successful
communities helped themselves attract
telecommunication service providers and provide
enhanced telecommunication
connectivity.
|
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Location:
Columbia A
|
| |
Speaker(s): Harry
L. Roesch - ARC Senior Telecommunications
Advisor, RTC Board of
Directors
|
| |
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Concurrent
Session II - 4 - E-Government as a Tool for
Economic Development |
| |
This panel will
discuss how e-government tools can promote
economic development in rural communities.
Real-life examples highlight common applications
and technologies and show how the investment in
e-government can be recaptured through increased
efficiencies and attracting business to the
community.
|
| |
Location:
Conference Theater
|
| |
Moderator(s): Sharon Strover,
Ph.D.
Speaker(s): Costis Toregas; Jeff
Arnold
|
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Concurrent
Session II - 5 - Classrooms Without Walls: Best
Practices of Telecom in Education |
| |
This session will
feature a panel discussion highighting best
practices in distance education at the
secondary, community college and higher ed
levels.
|
| |
Location:
Columbia B
|
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Moderator(s): Cindy Weeldreyer
Speaker(s): R. Terry McGhee; Susan Sauer Sloan;
Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System
Representative
|
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| 3:45 pm - 4:15 pm |
Exhibit
Break |
| |
Location:
Regency & Columbia
Foyers
|
| |
|
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| 4:15 pm - 5:30 pm |
Rural Broadband
Policy Panel |
| |
Is this the best of
times or worst of times for rural telecoms and
technology deployment and access? There’s still
a lot of “dirt between laptops” in much of rural
America. It’s still a tough place to provide
state-of-the-art service. Despite this, some of
the most exciting and innovative work occurs in
the toughest-to-serve places, thanks to the grit
and determination of local communities working
with service providers, continued and sometimes
surprising technology innovation, and a
conducive policy environment. How can policy
support continued deployment and access? When
might policy hinder or discourage deployment and
access? This session will cover key policy
issues that rural telecommunications advocates
must understand to accomplish their
missions
|
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Location:
Regency A
|
| |
Moderator(s): Bob Rowe
Speaker(s): Matthew Brill; Shirley Bloomfield;
Victor Glass, Ph.D.; Bill Gillis, Ph.D.; Lisa
Schoenthaler
|
| |
| 5:30 pm - 6:00 pm |
Rural
Telecommunications Congress Delegate
Selection |
| |
Location:
Conference Theater
|
| |
Moderator(s): Kate
McMahon - Owner - Operator, Applied
Communications
|
| |
| 6:00 pm - 7:00 pm |
Exhibits
Reception |
| |
Location:
Regency & Columbia
Foyers
|
| |
|
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| 7:00 pm |
Dinner on your
own |
| |
|
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Tuesday - September
30, 2003
|
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| 8:00 am - 9:00 am |
Communities of
Interest Breakfast |
| |
A chance to meet and
mingle with other conference participants within
your community or communities of interest. A
continental breakfast will be served and seating
areas will be reserved for each of the six
communities of interest: Community and Economic
Development, E-Government, Education,
Infrastructure, Public Policy and Research, and
Telehealth and Telemedicine.
|
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Location:
Regency A
|
| |
|
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| 8:45 am - 9:00 am |
Welcome |
| |
Location:
Regency A
|
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Moderator(s): Jane Leonard
|
| |
| 9:00 am - 9:30 am |
Keynote - Thomas
Dorr, USDA Under Secretary for Rural
Development |
| |
|
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Location:
Regency A
|
| |
Moderator(s): Jane Leonard
Speaker(s): Thomas Dorr
|
| |
| 9:30 am - 10:30 am |
Broadband
Applications: Changing the Way We Do Business
Panel |
| |
This session will
outline how businesses, communities, social
service organizations, and others are utilizing
the power of the Internet, and high-speed
telecommunication services to improve the
"bottom line", and improve the economic and
social service development of rural
areas.
|
| |
Location:
Regency A
|
| |
Moderator(s): Harry
L. Roesch - ARC Senior Telecommunications
Advisor, RTC Board of Directors
Speaker(s): Bruce Mehlman; Dr. Dena Puskin; RUS
Representative
|
| |
| 10:30 am - 11:00 am |
Exhibit
Break |
| |
Location:
Regency & Columbia
Foyers
|
| |
|
| |
| 11:00 am - 12:00 pm |
Concurrent
Session III - 1 - Virtual Entrepreneurial
Network |
| |
The Virtual
Entrepreneurial Network is an economic
development broadband application that combines
proven online applications with old fashioned
community organizing to promote and support
entrepreneurship. Minnesota Rural Partners
developed a suite of online and on the ground
tools including: BizPathways
(www.bizpathways.org) uses matching technologies
to connect entrepreneurs with business
development services that are best suited to
help them, The Entrepreneurial Community
Champion Playbook is full of tools, worksheets,
and planning templates, and Finance Avenue
(www.financeavenue.org) that connects
entrepreneurs with information and access to
specific funding resources based on their
profile built from seven simple questions.
Presenters will discuss the impact of the of
implementation in Minnesota and North Dakota.
|
| |
Location:
Capitol Room
|
| |
Speaker(s): Christy James; Ann
Treacy
|
| |
| |
Concurrent
Session III - 2 - Communitywide Networks:
Process and Project Management |
| |
Nationwide, rural
communities are struggling to make sense of
broadband and how to get it for their region. A
myriad of solutions are
available, but local
leaders are often loathe to make public
investments for fear of making the wrong
decision. Much of the confusion stems from the
tendency of policy makers and elected
officials to defer to anyone that claims to
be an “expert,” but in most communities, the
“experts” are usually unqualified local
businesspeople or network equipment and service
vendors.
This interactive workshop will
present a straightforward, step-by-step process
for managing communitywide telecommunications
projects, including the five key areas of
investment for communities and the positive
impact on economic
development.
|
| |
Location:
Columbia A
|
| |
Speaker(s): Andrew Cohill,
Ph.D.
|
| |
| |
Concurrent
Session III - 3 - Deploying a FTTx Solution in a
Rural Market and Working With Community Leaders
Panel |
| |
To deploy any type of
intelligent network in a rural market requires
the coordination and cooperation of many
different stakeholders. Fiber to the home (FTTH)
efforts without regional backbones create remote
broadband islands and regional fiber backbones
without the appropriate FTTH/Wireless strategies
create underutilized assets.
This panel
explores the dynamics of deploying Fiber Optic
infrastructures in rural regions throughout the
country. You will get firsthand experiences in
the successes/failures in every aspect of the
work cycle. Specific detail will be devoted to
“getting the politics right” to secure
institutional buy-in to your
project.
|
| |
Location:
Columbia B
|
| |
Moderator(s): Tom Moylan
Speaker(s): Howard Lowe; Alan McAdams; Jim
Baller; John Toccalino; Coe
Hutchison
|
| |
| |
Concurrent
Session III - 4 - Use of Enhanced
Telecommunications Services to Improve Delivery
of Quality Health Services |
| |
The panel will outline
how telemedicine / telehealth services are
becoming an integral part of the overall health
care delivery system in rural America. The panel
will discuss the funding of telehealth services,
the types of services that are being offered,
and highlight results: better health care,
improved diagnostic services, better records
management, and cost containment
issues.
|
| |
Location:
Conference Theater
|
| |
Moderator(s): Harry
L. Roesch - ARC Senior Telecommunications
Advisor, RTC Board of Directors
Speaker(s): Dr. William L. England; Jon Linkous;
Dr. Dena Puskin
|
| |
| 12:15 pm - 12:45 pm |
Lunch Keynote -
Alan McAdams, Cornell University |
| |
This keynote address
compares and contrasts key aspects of the
evolving IT and Telecom infrastructures in
Korea, Japan and Canada with those in the U.S.
It demonstrates that the U.S. is far from being
the world leader in deploying this vital
infrastructure -- the IT/Telecom infrastructure.
Yet it is the IT/Telecom infrastructure that
will determine the performance and productivity
of the information technology sector of the U.S.
economy -- and in turn, of the entire U.S.
economy. The U.S. is behind; it is falling
further behind and is unlikely easily to catch
up -- unless it turns to a new paradigm of
network ownership.
|
| |
Location:
Regency A
|
| |
Speaker(s): Alan McAdams
|
| |
| 12:45 pm - 1:30 pm |
Rural Policy
Research Institute Policy Research
Panel |
| |
This panel will review
some of the latest research bearing on rural
communities' business and residential computer
and Internet use, telecommunications
self-development and the role of rural small
businesses, and telecommunications facilities
and costs. The panel will comment on current
legislative and regulatory policies as well as
pending and needed legislation and programs.
|
| |
Location:
Regency A
|
| |
Moderator(s): Sharon Strover,
Ph.D.
Speaker(s): Victor Glass, Ph.D.; Linda Garcia;
Jorge Schement; Ann Hollifield,
Ph.D.
|
| |
| 1:30 pm - 2:00 pm |
Exhibit
Break |
| |
Location:
Regency & Columbia
Foyers
|
| |
|
| |
| 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm |
Concurrent
Session IV - 1 - Statewide Networks Meet
Frontier Counties: Lessons Learned |
| |
This panel discussion
on statewide networking projects presents the
experiences of professionals who have worked on
rural broadband infrastructure projects across
the rural West.
|
| |
Location:
Columbia A
|
| |
Moderator(s): Dr. Jeff Richardson
Speaker(s): Rick
Malinowski - Director, Colorado Division of
Information Technologies
|
| |
| |
Concurrent
Session IV - 2 - RUS Loan and Grant
Programs |
| |
This presentation will
be an update on all telecommunications programs
of the Rural Utilities Service, the outlook for
'04, broadband loan program application
requirements, and experiences with the early
applications(highlighting problems to avoid to
ensure your
application doesn't get
returned!).
|
| |
Location:
Capitol Room
|
| |
Speaker(s): Deb Jackson
|
| |
| |
Concurrent
Session IV - 3 - Broadband and the
Revitilization of a Community; Models for
Recovering Infrastructure Cost
Investments |
| |
The first half of this
session, titled "Broadband and the
Revitilization of a Community," will explore
community and economic development activities
associated with broadband.
The second
half of the session, titled "Exploring the
Financials and New Techniques for Deploying
Fiber and GigEthernet Technologies: Models for
Recovering Infrastructure Cost Investments,"
will explore cost recovery models for
infrastructure investments.
Although the
Internet ’s global reach and high speed backbone
transport networks have greatly expanded access
to a virtually limitless range of resources and
services, the “last mile” connection to
individual users has remained a significant
hindrance to high speed communications,
especially in rural areas.
This
presentation explores the new, cost-effective
technology initiatives in the industry and the
financial impacts of these new techniques.
|
| |
Location:
Conference Theater
|
| |
Moderator(s): Richard
Civille - Executive Director, San Juan
County Economic Development
Council
Speaker(s): Norvill Clark; Diane
Kruse
|
| |
| |
Concurrent
Session IV - 4 - The Universal Service Fund
Program: Helping Rural America Bridge the
Digital Divide |
| |
The panel will discuss
the various programs that are available under
the Universal Service Program including: where
to find information on the various programs, how
to file applications, what types of funds are
available, who is eligible to apply, who
receives the funds, and much more.
|
| |
Location:
Columbia B
|
| |
Moderator(s): Harry
L. Roesch - ARC Senior Telecommunications
Advisor, RTC Board of Directors
Speaker(s): Dr. William L. England; Karen
Majcher
|
| |
| 3:00 pm - 3:30 pm |
Exhibit
Break |
| |
Location:
Regency & Columbia
Foyers
|
| |
|
| |
| 3:30 pm - 4:30 pm |
Concurrent
Session V - 1 - Opening Kentucky to the Global
Economy |
| |
This presentation
details a three-year statewide program assist
Kentucky's rural governments, healthcare
organizations, emergency response units,
co-operatives and utility providers, educational
institutions and business and industry to
determine the applications, access, and
infrastructure necessary to continue economic
growth and expansion.
|
| |
Location:
Columbia B
|
| |
Speaker(s): Linda Johnson,
Ph.D.
|
| |
| |
Concurrent
Session V - 2 - The Federal Communications
Commission's Rural Broadband Initiative:
Opportunities And Difficulties |
| |
The FCC has recently
initated an effort to foster the development of
broadband communications opportunities in rural
markets. What could the FCC's effort mean to
your community? Come hear the latest on this
initiative, and how you can
participate.
|
| |
Location:
Capitol Room
|
| |
Speaker(s): Allen Tilles
|
| |
| |
Concurrent
Session V - 3 - Medical Technology that Will
Prevail in Crisis: Enabling Health Care
Professionals to Provide Better Care Utilizing
State of the Art Wireless Technology |
| |
This session
highlights state-of-the-art wireless technology
that helps health care professionals provide
better care to their patients.
|
| |
Location:
Columbia A
|
| |
Moderator(s): Anne
Byers - Community Information Technology
Manager, Nebraska Information Technology
Commission
Speaker(s): Joe Hummel, MD; Paul
Hemminger
|
| |
| |
Concurrent
Session V - 4 - Community Broadband: By the
Community For the Community |
| |
This session reviews
the communication needs of public power
utilities and discusses why they are natural
choices for providing community broadband
systems.
|
| |
Location:
Conference Theater
|
| |
Speaker(s): Ron Lunt
|
| |
| 5:30 pm |
U.S. Capitol
Congressional Reception |
| |
Conference attendees
are encouraged to invite their local
congresspersons.
|
| |
Location:
Dirksen Senate Office Building,
G-50
|
| |
|
| |
Wednesday - October
01, 2003
|
| |
| 8:00 am - 9:00 am |
Continental
Breakfast - Rural Telecommunications Congress
Board Elections |
| |
Location:
Regency A
|
| |
|
| |
| 8:45 am - 9:00 am |
Welcome |
| |
Location:
Regency A
|
| |
Moderator(s): Kate
McMahon - Owner - Operator, Applied
Communications
|
| |
| 9:00 am - 10:00 am |
Networking the
Land: Lessons Learned from TOP |
| |
This panel focuses on
projects supported by the Technology
Opportunities Program (TOP) of the United States
Department of Commerce. Three participants will
describe their TOP-supported projects and assess
the lessons they are learning about the role of
information technology in addressing crucial
issues in rural resource management, small
business development, and cultural heritage
preservation.
|
| |
Location:
Regency A
|
| |
Moderator(s): Judith Sparrow
Speaker(s): Emil Milevoj; Roger Topp; Roger
Hansen
|
| |
| 10:00 am - 10:30 am |
Break |
| |
Location:
Regency Foyer
|
| |
|
| |
| 10:30 am - 11:30 am |
Killer Aps:
Broadband Market Drivers for Rural
Communities |
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Broadband promises
significant economic benefits and an enhanced
quality of life for all Americans. Rural
communities may be the greatest beneficiaries of
the broadband revolution, through expanded
education opportunities, telemedicine
initiatives, and a host of emerging
technologies. Former Congressman and Technology
Network CEO Rick White will discuss killer
applications driving broadband demand in rural
communities, and the policy challenges that
threaten high-speed Internet access to rural
America
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Location:
Regency A
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Moderator(s): Scott M. Lindsay
Speaker(s): Rick White
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| 11:30 am - 12:00 pm |
Close |
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Location:
Regency A
|
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Speaker(s): Kate
McMahon - Owner - Operator, Applied
Communications
|
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| 12:15 pm - 3:00 pm |
RTC Board
Meeting |
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Location:
Capitol Room
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