DC3 April 2018

dc3@listas.altermundi.net

16 participants
21 discussions

NDIA Digital Inclusion Coalition Guidebook

by Glenn McKnight

Hi All NDIA Workshop includes the Coalition Guidelbook https://guidebook.digitalinclusion.org/ Glenn McKnight NARALO Secretariat mcknight.glenn(a)gmail.com skype gmcknight twitter gmcknight 289-830 6259 .

6 years, 8 months

Digital Inclusion Conference in Cleveland

by Glenn McKnight

Hi Is anyone else going to the Creative Commons Summit in Toronto, The Digital Inclusion Conference in Cleveland or RightsCon Let me know. I will attending all three Glenn McKnight NARALO Secretariat mcknight.glenn(a)gmail.com skype gmcknight twitter gmcknight 289-830 6259 .

6 years, 8 months

Re: [DC3] DC3 Digest, Vol 30, Issue 19

by Peter

The transition from the rice farmers using IVR to the plug for Amazon Echo was pretty rough... On April 13, 2018 7:00:46 AM CDT, dc3-request(a)listas.altermundi.net wrote: >Send DC3 mailing list submissions to > dc3(a)listas.altermundi.net > >To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit > https://listas.altermundi.net/mailman/listinfo/dc3 >or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to > dc3-request(a)listas.altermundi.net > >You can reach the person managing the list at > dc3-owner(a)listas.altermundi.net > >When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more specific >than "Re: Contents of DC3 digest..." > > >Today's Topics: > > 1. AWS Talk (dc3(a)bob.ma) > > >---------------------------------------------------------------------- > >Message: 1 >Date: 12 Apr 2018 17:39:11 -0400 >From: dc3(a)bob.ma >To: "'Dynamic Coalition on Community Connectivity'" > <dc3(a)listas.altermundi.net> >Subject: [DC3] AWS Talk >Message-ID: <47cc01d3d2a6$b26194e0$1724bea0$(a)bob.ma> >Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" > >Lots of ideas here as well as issues I'm concerned about - judge for >yourself: https://youtu.be/nFKVzEAm-ts > > > >Yeah, long, but the short portion at >https://youtu.be/nFKVzEAm-ts?t=18m30s >is particularly relevant to DC3 - how people are using voice over >cellular >rather than "Internet" as such. > > > >

6 years, 8 months

AWS Talk

by dc3＠bob.ma

Lots of ideas here as well as issues I'm concerned about - judge for yourself: https://youtu.be/nFKVzEAm-ts Yeah, long, but the short portion at https://youtu.be/nFKVzEAm-ts?t=18m30s is particularly relevant to DC3 - how people are using voice over cellular rather than "Internet" as such.

6 years, 8 months

Declaration on Community Connectivity webpage

by Luca Belli

Hi all, For ease of reference, I have created this page with the pdf of the Declaration https://tinyurl.com/DeclarationDC3 ] Best Luca [FGV Direito Rio] Luca Belli, PhD Senior Researcher Head of Internet Governance @ FGV<http://internet-governance.fgv.br/> luca.belli(a)fgv.br +55 21 3799 5763 @1lucabelli<https://twitter.com/1lucabelli> [http://www.fgv.br/mailing/Direito_Rio/assinatura_email/Ondas.png]

6 years, 8 months

Re: [DC3] Community Networking Training

by Glenn McKnight

*Ham/Amateur Radio Exam Preparation * *Broadband Hamnet* *http://www.broadband-hamnet.org/ <http://www.broadband-hamnet.org/>* *Online Course * https://eliademy.com/app/a/courses/aa95773a46 *Course Playlist * https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLHeYfhcpf4QR5sE77YEFkq8qFVPFdTbV5 Paper Attached Glenn McKnight NARALO Secretariat mcknight.glenn(a)gmail.com skype gmcknight twitter gmcknight 289-830 6259 . On Wed, Apr 11, 2018 at 9:01 AM, Jane Coffin <coffin(a)isoc.org> wrote: > Hi Glenn – > > > > Yes. I have worked in the past with ARRL and know some of that team > well. Ham very important. > > I actually have all the books to study for the test 😉 I may ping you > for advice as I start to read through things. > > > > Do you mind putting the info out to the DC-3 list? > > > > I know that Rhizomatica is keen to have this type of training. > > > Jane > > > > > > Internet Society | www.internetsociety.org > > Skype: janercoffin > > Mobile/WhatsApp: +1.202.247.8429 > > *From: *Glenn McKnight <mcknight.glenn(a)gmail.com> > *Date: *Wednesday, April 11, 2018 at 8:40 AM > *To: *Jane Coffin <coffin(a)isoc.org> > *Subject: *Community Networking Training > > > > Hi > > I have mentioned the utalization of local Ham Radio clubs before. We > launched an online course on exam preparation for the Amatuer Radio and we > recorded all the training sessions last year > > > > I am working with our local club to connect a small Mesh network this > spring, connected to the NorthShore Tower north of Oshawa. > > Attached article by former IEEE Canada chair > > > > Glenn McKnight > > NARALO Secretariat > mcknight.glenn(a)gmail.com > skype gmcknight > twitter gmcknight > > 289-830 6259 > . >

6 years, 8 months

FW: Beyond the Net Medium and Large Grants - Applications are Now Open

by Jane Coffin

Hi All – Please see the call for grant proposals. Our colleague Ilda is cc’d if you have questions. This is a great opportunity. Best, Jane Internet Society | www.internetsociety.org Skype: janercoffin Mobile/WhatsApp: +1.202.247.8429 From: Ilda Simao <simao(a)isoc.org> Date: Tuesday, April 10, 2018 at 10:38 AM To: Jane Coffin <coffin(a)isoc.org> Subject: Beyond the Net Medium and Large Grants - Applications are Now Open Dear Chapter Delegates, We are pleased to announce that Beyond the Net Medium and Large Programme is now open for applications. Beyond the Net focus on projects from our Chapter/SIG Community. It funds innovative, sustainable and replicable projects up to $ 30.000 USD. If you have a great idea to empower your community, take this opportunity. Information about the programme and links to apply can be found at: https://www.internetsociety.org/beyond-the-net/medium-large-scale-projects/ To help you with your application and to answer your questions we invite you to join one of the upcoming info sessions: https://www.internetsociety.org/events/fund-idea-beyond-net-information-ses… The application call will close on 15 May 2018. Project proposals will be selected through a competitive selection process and results will be announced in August. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact Ilda Simao at beyondthenet(a)isoc.org Best regards, Ilda Simao

6 years, 8 months

Network Self-determination at IETF 101

by Luca Belli

Dear all, In case you will be at IETF 101, I would like to invite you to my presentation on Network Self-determination on Thursday afternoon at 15:50. I have also been asked to draft a brief article (that will be published on the IETF journal) to provide an intro to the concept. Below the draft, which is based on my paper on network self-determination<https://bibliotecadigital.fgv.br/dspace/handle/10438/19924> and cites many initiatives developed by DC3 members over the past years. Any feedback - possibly, before next week - is more than welcome and will be acknowledged in the final version. Hope to see some of you on Thursday All the best Luca De: Luca Belli Enviada em: sexta-feira, 16 de março de 2018 18:49 Para: 'Hrpc' <hrpc(a)irtf.org>; 'Niels ten Oever' <mail(a)nielstenoever.net> Cc: 'Matthew Ford' <ford(a)isoc.org>; 'Mallory Knodel' <mallory(a)article19.org> Assunto: Intro to Network Self-determination Dear all, I have drafted a post as an introduction to my presentation on Network Self-determination (at the bottom of this email). Should you be interested in providing your feedback on this DRAFT, feel free to reply to this email or to use the Etherpad or Googledoc below. Googledoc here https://docs.google.com/document/d/15eHsqEC_gQip6NBTIpF-aMyg0DgVXxinr2wdYxh…<https://docs.google.com/document/d/15eHsqEC_gQip6NBTIpF-aMyg0DgVXxinr2wdYxh…> Etherpad here https://public.etherpad-mozilla.org/p/NetworkSelf-determination Feedback through live interactions during or after the presentation are also highly appreciated :) The consolidated draft of the article will be published in the IETF Journal, right after IETF 101. Obviously, all people having provided feedback will be duly acknowledged. Many thanks and kind regards Luca NONFINAL DRAFT Network Self-determination: When building the Internet becomes a right Luca Belli Anyone reading this article would agree that the Internet and ICTs play an increasingly essential role in every connected individual's life. The accessibility and well-functioning of network infrastructure at affordable and non-discriminatory conditions facilitate significantly the full enjoyment of one's fundamental rights, as Internet users can easily access knowledge and education, conduct businesses by trading goods and services online, and utilize digitized public services, spanning from tax-paying to applying for public schools or receiving remote medical consultations via e-health. As connected individuals, we can safely state that the Internet has become integral part of our lives and our environment, affecting substantially how we form our opinions, how we socialize and learn and, ultimately, what opportunities we are able to grasp over the course of our lives. But what about the unconnected? The current digital (r)evolution can also deepen divides in our societies, due to the uneven distribution of digital dividends between those for which connectivity is available and easily affordable and those who are either unconnected or face considerable challenges to connect.[1] This article briefly explores how groups of unconnected and scarcely connected individuals can regain control over their digital futures, building their own community networks and enjoying what I define as "Network Self-determination."[2] I argue that Network Self-determination leads to several positive externalities for the affected communities while preserving the Internet as a decentralized, interoperable and generative network of networks. In this perspective, concrete examples of communities enjoying Network Self-determination seem to prove that "the design and development of the Internet infrastructure have a growing impact on society"[3] and can construct a digital environment that enables human rights. Mainstream networks are not so mainstream In almost every country in the world, Internet connectivity predominantly relies on the existence of network infrastructure built and managed by for-profit operators. Such infrastructure is primarily composed of "mainstream networks," which are those networks that RFC 7962[4] characterizes as controlled in a top-down fashion by the operators; spanning large areas; requiring a substantial investment to be built and maintained; and not foreseeing the possibility for users to participate in the network's governance. Not surprisingly, mainstream networks are mainly deployed and operationalized in densely populated areas, where return on investments can be quite fast and straightforward, due to the high demand of connectivity by thousands - or millions - of city dwellers. The situation, however, is not the same in rural areas or in the peripheries of major metropolises, where the scarce density and lower standards of living cannot guarantee immediate and sufficient return on investment for operators. In rural and peripheral areas, which are home to the 48% of the world population that is currently unconnected,[5] the sole reliance on mainstream networks does not prove to be an effective strategy to expand connectivity. Indeed, the prospect of a missed return on investment discourages development of infrastructure, leading to lack of coverage or to such high prices and low quality of service that potential or existing users might be discouraged from subscribing to available Internet-access offerings. In such context, several studies have pointed out that the lack of competition can make Internet-access offerings so prohibitively expensive that locals need to sacrifice food to afford communications.[6] Most importantly, individuals living in unconnected or scarcely connected areas may rightfully fail to see the appeal of Internet access because any services or content that would improve their welfare - such as local government services, information and educational material in local languages and platforms making available local products and services - are not available online. Do-It-Yourself Internet Despite the above scenario, many individuals living in unconnected or scarcely connected communities have realized that Internet connectivity is a vector for many economic, social and cultural opportunities and have taken action to stop being digitally-marginalized, due to market failures and inefficient public policies, and start building their own community networks, to become the protagonists of their digital futures. Concretely, such reasoning has become possible thanks to the steady reduction in infrastructure costs - particularly, regarding bandwidth and network equipment - that, over the past decade, has facilitated the deployment of community networks with reasonably low investments. Community networks are crowdsourced initiatives. Described by RFC 7962 as "alternative networks," they are "networks that do not share the characteristics of mainstream network deployments." On the contrary, community networks are better characterized by the fact that they are developed in a bottom-up fashion, in order to be utilized and managed by the local community as commons. As stressed by the Declaration on Community Connectivity[7] these networks are "structured to be open, free, and to respect network neutrality. Such networks rely on the active participation of local communities in the design, development, deployment, and management of shared infrastructure as a common resource, owned by the community, and operated in a democratic fashion." Besides representing a viable solution to the limits of mainstream networks, community networks also ensure that Internet traffic is managed with no commercially motivated discrimination, thus respecting net neutrality[8] by default. Indeed, all network users are partners in the provision of connectivity and in the development of services for the local community, thus making it much more difficult that the provider - which is the community itself - discriminate content, applications or services based on commercial considerations. These initiatives demonstrate that connectivity, openness, free choice and full enjoyment of fundamental rights are not amenities reserved to opulent city-dwellers but basic needs to which everyone is entitled and that everyone can and must enjoy. Moreover, they prove that "connectivity increases the capacity for individuals to exercise their rights."[9] When the last mile becomes the first mile Community networking evidences that, in many circumstances, the unconnected can connect themselves, as longs as they have information on how to build[10] their network infrastructure and the freedom to choose this option. It is precisely in such perspective that an ample range of community networks emerged in many diverse countries, going from the UK<https://b4rn.org.uk/> to Argentina<http://www.altermundi.net/> and from Brazil<http://www.coolab.org/quem-somos/> to Spain<http://guifi.net/>. Broadband for the Rural North, or B4RN, which is pronounced "barn," was initiated in 2011 by a group of farmers and a hairdresser in Lancashire, U.K., who decided to overcome the lack of connectivity by starting self-installing fibre. Today the B4RN network connects 40 parishes and provides speeds as high as 1 gigabit per second. The NGO AlterMundi,[11] which is behind QuintanaLibre, a community network in the Argentinian province of Córdoba, prides itself on having successfully developed a "geek-free" model to overcome the main challenges posed by rural environments, the scarcity of engineers and reduced incomes, by developing an easy to implement and cost-efficient network technology. Importantly, the availability of connectivity has stimulated the development of several applications by the locals for the locals, including an information portal, a chat service, a VoIP server, community radio streaming, a file sharing system and gaming applications. The AlterMundi-affiliated networks also provide Internet access to three schools, giving students the opportunity to access online resources. Similarly, the Brazilian NGO Coolab[12] provides connectivity and ICT training to dozen children through the Casa dos Meninos project while connecting and entire village via the Fumaça community network, in the Rio de Janeiro state. The most successful example is Guifi.net that, besides being the biggest and the most populated community network in the world with over 85,000 users, is particularly outstanding for its common-pool-resource philosophy that favors the establishment of "a disruptive economic model based on the commons model and the collaborative economy,"[13] encouraging small, local entrants to develop new applications and to extend the network themselves.[14] Indeed, Guifi.net members have generated a variety of services[15], amongst which VoIP servers, IRC servers, videoconference and mail servers and broadcast radios. Importantly, besides expanding the Internet and promoting innovation in a decentralized fashion, community networks like Guifi.net have created dozens of new jobs related to network maintenance and entirely new digital ecosystems. Indeed community networking generally features capacity-building programs for locals to acquire the skills they need to be developers, creators and online entrepreneurs. In this perspective, community networks, built by the people for the people,[16] should not be considered as the last mile of the Internet but rather as the first mile, for they have a vital role in maximizing the generative nature of the Internet, decentralizing innovation and empowering the unconnected. Network Self-determination Examples of community networks show that these initiatives nurture the development of community-tailored services, stimulating new opportunities for learning, trading and employment for locals. Hence, these initiatives provide a sound evidence base on which a right to "Network Self-determination" can be constructed. I propose the concept of Network Self-determination as the right to freely associate to define, in a democratic fashion, the design, development and management of network infrastructure as a common good, in order to freely seek, impart and receive information and innovation. While community networking proves that Network Self-determination already exists de facto even without being explicitly consecrated de jure, it is important to stress that this concept is also solidly grounded in International human rights law. The first article of both the Charter of the United Nations and the two International Covenants of Human Rights decisively affirm that, by virtue of the fundamental right to self-determination, all peoples are free to pursue their economic, social and cultural development as well as self-organization. According to both Articles 1(3) of both Covenants, all states have an obligation "to promote the realization of the right to self-determination," which is considered the collective right of a given community to determine its own destiny. Community networks foster Network Self-determination, for they allow individuals to decide independently how to pursue their economic, social and cultural development, choosing which kind of technology, applications and content are best suited to meet the needs of the local community and using and developing them at the local level, in a quintessentially distributed fashion. The goal of community networking is indeed to empower individuals who will become new, active participants in the Internet, thus enjoying the benefits of connectivity while contributing to the evolution the network of networks as "a large, varied and evolving space of technology."[17] Rights, as technologies, are the product of history The enjoyment of Network Self-determination through the development of community networks can prompt several positive externalities, thus fostering a decentralised Internet and allowing previously unconnected or scarcely connected individuals to access knowledge and education, create new applications and find occupations, having access to the entire spectrum of opportunities to which any individual should be entitled. Enthusiasm and optimism regarding community networking should be tempered with a good dose of pragmatism, though. Indeed, alternative networks should be seen as a valuable complement to existing approaches rather than a silver bullet that can solve all connectivity problems. Community networks require sound planning and good governance to be successful and face many technical and policy obstacles over their path. In this perspective, the IETF community should consider that Internet standards are vital to allow the establishment, interoperability and, potentially, the federation of community networks. There is no doubt that Network Self-determination reinforces the distributed nature of the Internet and there is no reason why individuals should not have the possibility to build the Internet themselves, improving their standards of living while bridging digital divides. Communities around the globe are discovering they have the potential to create alternative networks and many of them are already doing so. As the Italian philosopher Norberto Bobbio famously argued, human rights are the product of historical evolutions.[18] In this spirit, everyone should be free to enjoy Network Self-determination, associating and building a new piece of the Internet. [1] See http://www.worldbank.org/en/publication/wdr2016 [2] See Belli L. (2017). Network Self-Determination and the Positive Externalities of Community Networks. http://bibliotecadigital.fgv.br/dspace/handle/10438/19924 [3] See RFC 8280 https://trac.tools.ietf.org/html/rfc8280#page-40 [4] See https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc7962.txt [5] See https://www.itu.int/en/ITU-D/Statistics/Documents/facts/ICTFactsFigures2017… [6] See e.g. Rey-Moreno, C., Blignaut, R., May, J., & Tucker, W. D. (2016). An in-depth study of the ICT ecosystem in a South African rural community: unveiling expenditure and communication patterns. Information Technology for Development Vol. 22 (sup 1). Pp 101-120. http://doi.org/10.1080/02681102.2016.1155145<http://doi.org/10.1080/02681102.2016.1155145> [7] See Declaration on Community Connectivity http://communityconnectivity.xyz/ [8] See http://www.networkneutrality.info/ [9] See RFC 8280 https://trac.tools.ietf.org/html/rfc8280#page-40 [10] See https://commotionwireless.net/docs/cck/ [11] See http://altermundi.net/ [12] See http://www.coolab.org/quem-somos/ [13] See https://guifi.net/en/what_is_guifinet [14] See Baig, R., Roca, R., Freitag, F., Navarro L. (2015). Guifi.net, a Crowdsourced Network Infrastructure Held in Common. In Computer Networks. N° 90. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.comnet.2015.07.009 [15] A complete list of services developed by the Guifi.net community can be found at https://guifi.net/en/node/3671/view/services [16] See Belli L. (Ed.) (2017). Community networks: the Internet by the people, for the people. Official Outcome of the UN IGF Dynamic Coalition on Community Connectivity. FGV Direito Rio. http://bibliotecadigital.fgv.br/dspace/handle/10438/19401 [17] See RFC 1958 https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc1958 [18] See Bobbio N. (1990). L'età dei diritti. [FGV Direito Rio] Luca Belli, PhD Senior Researcher Head of Internet Governance @ FGV<http://internet-governance.fgv.br/> luca.belli(a)fgv.br<mailto:luca.belli@fgv.br> +55 21 3799 5763 @1lucabelli<https://twitter.com/1lucabelli> [http://www.fgv.br/mailing/Direito_Rio/assinatura_email/Ondas.png] ________________________________ ________________________________ [1] See http://www.worldbank.org/en/publication/wdr2016 [2] See Belli L. (2017). Network Self-Determination and the Positive Externalities of Community Networks. http://bibliotecadigital.fgv.br/dspace/handle/10438/19924 [3] See RFC 8280 https://trac.tools.ietf.org/html/rfc8280#page-40 [4] See https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc7962.txt [5] See https://www.itu.int/en/ITU-D/Statistics/Documents/facts/ICTFactsFigures2017… [6] See e.g. Rey-Moreno, C., Blignaut, R., May, J., & Tucker, W. D. (2016). An in-depth study of the ICT ecosystem in a South African rural community: unveiling expenditure and communication patterns. Information Technology for Development Vol. 22 (sup 1). Pp 101-120. http://doi.org/10.1080/02681102.2016.1155145 [7] See Declaration on Community Connectivity http://communityconnectivity.xyz/ [8] See http://www.networkneutrality.info/ [9] See RFC 8280 https://trac.tools.ietf.org/html/rfc8280#page-40 [10] See https://commotionwireless.net/docs/cck/ [11] See http://altermundi.net/ [12] See http://www.coolab.org/quem-somos/ [13] See https://guifi.net/en/what_is_guifinet [14] See Baig, R., Roca, R., Freitag, F., Navarro L. (2015). Guifi.net, a Crowdsourced Network Infrastructure Held in Common. In Computer Networks. N° 90. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.comnet.2015.07.009 [15] A complete list of services developed by the Guifi.net community can be found at https://guifi.net/en/node/3671/view/services [16] See Belli L. (Ed.) (2017). Community networks: the Internet by the people, for the people. Official Outcome of the UN IGF Dynamic Coalition on Community Connectivity. FGV Direito Rio. http://bibliotecadigital.fgv.br/dspace/handle/10438/19401 [17] See RFC 1958 https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc1958 [18] See Bobbio N. (1990). L'età dei diritti.

6 years, 8 months

Re: [DC3] FW: ISIF Asia 2018 Grants and Awards close 30 April

by Sylvia Cadena

Thanks Jane for the reminder! Really looking forward to as many applications for the CN grants as possible, but also nominations for the award on Community Networks. --------- Sylvia Cadena | APNIC Foundation - Head of Programs | sylvia(a)apnic.net | http://www.apnic.foundation ISIF Asia, WSIS Champion on International Cooperation 2018 | http://www.isif.asia | FB ISIF.asia | @ISIF_Asia | G+ ISIFAsia | 6 Cordelia Street, South Brisbane, QLD, 4101 Australia | PO Box 3646 | +10 GMT | skypeID: sylviacadena | Tel: +61 7 3858 3100 | Fax: +61 7 3858 3199 * Love trees. Print only if necessary. From: <dc3-bounces(a)listas.altermundi.net> on behalf of Jane Coffin <coffin(a)isoc.org> Reply-To: Dynamic Coalition on Community Connectivity <dc3(a)listas.altermundi.net> Date: Friday, 6 April 2018 at 9:59 pm To: Dynamic Coalition on Community Connectivity <dc3(a)listas.altermundi.net> Subject: [DC3] FW: ISIF Asia 2018 Grants and Awards close 30 April Folks – See this grant programme and its deadline. A great opportunity. Best, Jane Internet Society | www.internetsociety.org Skype: janercoffin Mobile/WhatsApp: +1.202.247.8429 From: ISIF Asia <apnic-no-reply(a)apnic.net> Date: Friday, April 6, 2018 at 12:40 AM To: Jane Coffin <coffin(a)isoc.org> Subject: ISIF Asia 2018 Grants and Awards close 30 April Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser<http://info.apnic.net/webmail/229772/60830604/a1056105ef5e165444249af50ad31…>. [http://info.apnic.net/l/229772/2017-06-08/ggmx/229772/16651/ISIF_pardot_ban…] Reminder: ISIF Asia 2018 Grants and Awards close 30 April You only have until 30 April 2018 to make a submission for the ISIF Asia 2018 Grants<http://info.apnic.net/e/229772/grants-/3l165/60830604> and Awards<http://info.apnic.net/e/229772/about-awards-/3l167/60830604>. In total, USD 210,000 will be shared among innovative contributions to the development of the Internet across the Asia Pacific. Awards ISIF Asia Awards reward the positive contributions to social and economic development made by innovative projects with a cash prize of USD 3,500 and a travel grant to attend the 2018 Internet Governance Forum (USD 16,000 in total), where the awards ceremony will take place. Two Awards are available for 2018: * I4D Award for Community Networks * I4D Award for Gender Empowerment and Innovation Before you submit your Award nomination<http://info.apnic.net/e/229772/projects-projects-add/3l169/60830604>, please read the nomination guidelines<http://info.apnic.net/e/229772/es-tips-for-award-nominations-/3l16c/60830604> and tips. Grants USD 194,000 will be available for funding across the following four grant categories. Grant Funding Apply Cybersecurity Grants: For projects working on practical solutions supporting Internet resiliency and network security. More information.<http://info.apnic.net/e/229772/cybersecurity-grants-/3l16f/60830604> 1x USD 30,000 grant to scale up an existing project 1x USD 13,000 grant for a new project Apply now<http://info.apnic.net/e/229772/ects-apply-grant-cybersecurity/3l15f/60830604> I4D for Community Networks Grants: For projects developing affordable, locally owned and managed communication infrastructure, deploying creative low-cost solutions that use wireless technologies, GSM and/or fibre connections. More information<http://info.apnic.net/e/229772/nternet-for-development-grant-/3l16h/60830604>. 1x USD 30,000 grant to scale up an existing project 1x USD 23,000 grant for a new project Apply now<http://info.apnic.net/e/229772/nternet-for-development-grant-/3l16h/60830604> I4D for Gender Empowerment and Innovation Grants: For projects working to achieve gender equality in the Internet industry. More information<http://info.apnic.net/e/229772/gender-empowerment-innovation-/3l16k/60830604>. 1x USD 30,000 grant to scale up an existing project 1x USD 23,000 grant for a new project Apply now<http://info.apnic.net/e/229772/ts-projects-apply-grant-gender/3l15k/60830604> Internet Operations Research Grant: For projects supporting the development of an independent Internet research community whose work can improve the availability, reliability and security of the Internet in the Asia Pacific, and widen its coverage, applications and benefit to the community. More information<http://info.apnic.net/e/229772/et-operations-research-grants-/3l16m/60830604>. 1x USD 30,000 grant to scale up an existing project 1x USD 15,000 grant for a new project Apply now<http://info.apnic.net/e/229772/-projects-apply-grant-research/3l15r/60830604> Before you submit your grant proposal, please read the ISIF Asia Frequently Asked Questions<http://info.apnic.net/e/229772/faq-/3l16p/60830604>, Guidelines for Grant Applications<http://info.apnic.net/e/229772/or-applicants-guidelines-tips-/3l16r/60830604>, and Selection Criteria<http://info.apnic.net/e/229772/selection-criteria-/3l16t/60830604>. ISIF Asia thanks APNIC, the International Development Research Centre (IDRC) and the Internet Society for their generous funding contributions for 2018. Visit the ISIF Asia website<http://info.apnic.net/e/229772/2018-04-06/3l16w/60830604> for more information about key dates and how to apply. You have received this email because you are an ISIF Asia contact. Update your contact details here<http://info.apnic.net/e/229772/l-229772-2017-06-09-ggq8/3l163/60830604>. Unsubscribe<http://info.apnic.net/emailPreference/e/229772/291/a1056105ef5e165444249af5…> from subsequent ISIF Asia emails. Contact info(a)isif.asia for help. [http://info.apnic.net/r/229772/1/60830604/open/1]

6 years, 8 months

FW: ISIF Asia 2018 Grants and Awards close 30 April

by Jane Coffin

Folks – See this grant programme and its deadline. A great opportunity. Best, Jane Internet Society | www.internetsociety.org Skype: janercoffin Mobile/WhatsApp: +1.202.247.8429 From: ISIF Asia <apnic-no-reply(a)apnic.net> Date: Friday, April 6, 2018 at 12:40 AM To: Jane Coffin <coffin(a)isoc.org> Subject: ISIF Asia 2018 Grants and Awards close 30 April Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser. Reminder: ISIF Asia 2018 Grants and Awards close 30 April You only have until 30 April 2018 to make a submission for the ISIF Asia 2018 Grants and Awards.In total, USD 210,000 will be shared among innovative contributions to the development of the Internet across the Asia Pacific. Awards ISIF Asia Awards reward the positive contributions to social and economic development made by innovative projects with a cash prize of USD 3,500 and a travel grant to attend the 2018 Internet Governance Forum (USD 16,000 in total), where the awards ceremony will take place. Two Awards are available for 2018: I4D Award for Community Networks I4D Award for Gender Empowerment and Innovation Before you submit your Award nomination, please read the nomination guidelines and tips. Grants USD 194,000 will be available for funding across the following four grant categories. Grant Funding Apply Cybersecurity Grants: For projects working on practical solutions supporting Internet resiliency and network security. More information.1x USD 30,000 grant to scale up an existing project 1x USD 13,000 grant for a new project Apply now I4D for Community Networks Grants: For projects developing affordable, locally owned and managed communication infrastructure, deploying creative low-cost solutions that use wireless technologies, GSM and/or fibre connections. More information.1x USD 30,000 grant to scale up an existing project 1x USD 23,000 grant for a new project Apply now I4D for Gender Empowerment and Innovation Grants: For projects working to achieve gender equality in the Internet industry. More information.1x USD 30,000 grant to scale up an existing project 1x USD 23,000 grant for a new project Apply now Internet Operations Research Grant: For projects supporting the development of an independent Internet research community whose work can improve the availability, reliability and security of the Internet in the Asia Pacific, and widen its coverage, applications and benefit to the community. More information.1x USD 30,000 grant to scale up an existing project 1x USD 15,000 grant for a new projectApply now Before you submit your grant proposal, please read the ISIF Asia Frequently Asked Questions, Guidelines for Grant Applications, and Selection Criteria. ISIF Asia thanks APNIC, the International Development Research Centre (IDRC) and the Internet Society for their generous funding contributions for 2018. Visit the ISIF Asia website for more information about key dates and how to apply. You have received this email because you are an ISIF Asia contact. Update your contact details here. Unsubscribe from subsequent ISIF Asia emails. Contact info(a)isif.asia for help.

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DC3 April 2018