@fcc @ntiagov Feb. 7 #Broadband Summit: Broadband Adoption and Usage – What Have We Learned? – webcast available
On February 7, 2013 the Federal-State Joint Conference on Advanced Services (FCC), along with the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA), will hold a Summit – Broadband Adoption and Usage – What Have We Learned?
The summit will discuss best practices learned from broadband adoption programs and academic studies/surveys, and how implementation of these best practices can close the broadband adoption gap among Americans – particularly low-income households, racial and ethnic minorities, seniors, rural residents, residents of Tribal lands and people with disabilities. NTIA Administartor Lawrence E. Strickling will deliver a keynote. A webcast will be available via the FCC site.
What: Broadband Adoption and Usage – What Have We Learned
Where: 445 12th Street, SW, Room TW-C305, Washington, DC 20554
When: February 07 2013, 8:45 AM – 5:00 PM EST | 1335-2200 UTC
Agenda: http://www.fcc.gov/document/agenda-announced-feb-7-broadband-adoption-and-usage-summit
Webcast: http://www.fcc.gov/live
Register: (including webcast) susan.fisenne@fcc.gov
Questions” submit to livequestions@fcc.gov
Deaf are discussing.
Deaf 9:56 am on January 25, 2013 Permalink |
I hope it wil be captioned in real time? FCC is a federal agency and required to provide accessibility – especially that that agency also makes laws to make information accessible.
joly 10:11 am on January 25, 2013 Permalink |
Anticipating your comment I have already written to Susan asking her to confirm that it will be. Since accessibility is one of the topics under discussion, I’d be surprised if it wasn’t!.
joly 3:32 pm on February 4, 2013 Permalink |
Susan has confirmed that the webcast will be captioned live.
Sara Wedeman 10:35 am on February 7, 2013 Permalink |
Watching it now (live). Is there any way to record and/or download it?
joly 12:07 pm on February 7, 2013 Permalink |
There are programs, like Camtasia, to record live off the screen. My own trick is to use the screen capture in the procaster webcasting software to relay to a livestream channel, that makes a back up copy on one’s pc . That is free, but takes a little setting up.and some bandwidth. . It does look like the FCC will offer an archive on their site, but it may take a little while.