CENIC Community Report 2019

COMMUNITY REPORT JULY 2017–2019 www.cenic.org

2

3

CENIC Community Report, Summer 2019

CENIC connects California to the world — advancing education and research statewide by providing a world-class network essential for innovation, collaboration, and economic growth.

Table of Contents 01

PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE

Page 5

02

GOVERNANCE & FINANCIALS

Page 11

03

NETWORK STORIES FROM OUR BLOG

Page 18

04

CENIC ANNUAL CONFERENCE: THE RIGHT CONNECTION

Page 28

05

TECHNICAL OPERATIONS & IMPROVEMENTS

Page 35

01

4

5

CENIC Community Report, Summer 2019

From the President & CEO: California’s R&E Nework Evolves Dear Colleagues:

In 1996, visionary leaders at California’s research and education institutions came together to form CENIC, a nonprofit organization that would provide a world-class broadband network: the California Research and Education Network (CalREN).

This cost-effective, high-bandwidth network would support the needs of our members: the University of California system, the California State University system, California Community Colleges, Stanford University, Caltech, the Naval Postgraduate School, University of Southern California, and California’s public K–12 schools and libraries, along with affiliated education, government, medical research, and cultural

LOUIS FOX

CEO & PRESIDENT

institutions throughout the state. CENIC now operates one of the world’s most complex and diverse networks.

Over the years, as the networking field has evolved, the landscape we work in has changed. CENIC continues to adapt to an environment in which the economies of scale are not keeping pace with growing usage, particularly given the demands of big-data research and education. With these increasing demands and a continuously expanding network, we also must step up our efforts to ensure security, resiliency, and reliability. Robust broadband is essential to discovering and disseminating knowledge.

PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE

Other R&E networks are facing similar challenges — and we are all working together on solutions.

Cloud service providers and leading-edge dot-coms are addressing many of the same problems and we are learning with and from them.

R&E NETWORKS AT A CROSSROADS

In this report, you will learn how CENIC is addressing these challenges and taking advantage of new opportunities in

STRATEGIC PLAN FOR 2018 – 2023

our members. We also outline ways in which CENIC continues to build and secure our world-class network, expand

our five-year strategic plan for 2018-2023. And you will hear how staff work flexibly and nimbly to meet the needs of the network to serve more Californians, and pursue dynamic and innovative uses of the network.

As the world changes, CENIC’s mission remains unchanged: to connect California to the world — advancing education and research statewide by providing a world-class network essential for innovation, collaboration, and economic growth. For all of us at CENIC, it’s an honor and inspiration to pursue this mission with our associates.

Louis Fox President & CEO, CENIC

6

CENIC Community Report, Summer 2019

Strategic Plan 2018-2023 Part One: Investing in the Evolution of CalREN

Part Two: Improving Access & Equity Across California CENIC seeks to continue enhancing connectivity among our already connected members, and connecting those insti-

To continue its history of responsiveness and relevance to the diverse communities it serves, and to perpetuate its

tutions who are either unconnected or poorly connected. For the former, we recognize that what constitutes quality

leadership and successes, CENIC seeks to (1) meet the exponential growth in traffic; (2) reach more un- and under-

connectivity is a moving target as our institutions and their needs and aspirations are dynamic. The latter are often in

served sites among its charter associates and their partners, while continuously upgrading existing sites; (3) sustain

communities that have little or no access to broadband capacity — in their community anchor institutions, businesses,

network performance, reliability, and resiliency; and (4) remain cost-effective, as it has for over 20 years.

government offices, or homes. To serve our members, we must find common cause with our partners in the public, pri-

With input from the capacity planning process from each segment, discussions with the board and technical advisory committees, CENIC is preparing a multi-year, phased development and implementation plan. The plan for the future of CalREN should include the following elements: (1) the network must be cost-effective and manage/flatten the cost-

vate, and governmental sectors. We have a history of engagement with these partners and we must deepen our ties to them, explore new strategies and resources for our common work and, together, achieve the goal of a fully-connected California.

curve; (2) the network must be reliable and resilient; (3) the network must meet the capability and capacity needs of all CENIC segments; and (4) the network must be “facilities efficient,” deploying cost-saving new technologies that decrease both capital and operating expenses, often in partnership with other networks.

Initial goals include: •

Refine and articulate goals, gaps, priorities for capabilities and capacity needs among the CENIC segments, and ensure that funding is commensurate with network services that support all CENIC segments.

•

Meet with each segment to understand their needs, model future demands across the network, and circulate these combined expectations.

•

Develop a five-year network roadmap, as well as a revenue plan to support this roadmap.

•

Explore resource development and cost savings through automation technologies, renewed IRUs, circuit consolidation, and other improved efficiencies.

•

Explore new “customer” segments in government, health care, and education.

•

With partners, explore and develop new technology applications, such as node-slicing technologies and a shared optical layer with partners.

•

Initial goals include: •

Associate institutions.

•

Further deploy among all CENIC segments PRP-developed network transparency and measurement tools.

Develop segment strategies that can be implemented simultaneously; for example, large institution (dark fiber), middle-sized institution (lit fiber services), and rural/edge and small institutions (fixed wireless and other, related

With partners, explore shared infrastructure efficiencies, such as facilities, spectrum agreements, dark channel,

wireless technologies).

alien wave, and co-locations condo agreements.

•

Enhance forecasting and deployment of new circuits and/or new fiber connections for CENIC Charter

•

Form a CENIC Rural Broadband Working Group comprised of CENIC associates and interested partners from the public and private sectors that are committed to rural connectivity.

•

Work with partners, old and new, to develop better data and narratives around community needs and interests, as well as develop more comprehensive funding stream strategies.

•

Assist the California Emerging Technology Fund in achieving its goal of 98% access in California, with CENIC’s focus on its community anchor institutions, through strategic engagement and planning processes with community members, policymakers, and vendors.

7

8

CENIC Community Report, Summer 2019

•

Continue to lead in the development of a statewide initiative to install wildfire detection, monitoring, and modeling technology across California with systems already proven in the field by university researchers,

•

Support for constituents with technical security mitigations, such as for distributed denial of service (DDoS) attacks.

private sector vendors, utility companies, first responders, and R&E networks.

•

Develop collaborative plans for policy and funding in support of local, regional, and statewide fixed wireless

As CENIC and other R&E networks find ourselves at a crossroads with big-data science demands at all-time highs

deployments in other areas including additional research arenas (earthquake monitoring and research, climate

and budgets that have not kept pace, we will strive to collaborate and share new approaches that can reduce costs,

research, weather research, etc.), support for the University of California Agriculture and Natural Resources’

advance resilience, and increase economies of scale. We will continue to partner with a host of public and private

(and partners) efforts in precision agriculture, and broadband connectivity for community anchor institutions,

entities to provide the high-speed connectivity and customized services that bolster scientific discovery and promote

including CENIC’s constituents.

digital access.

Part Three: Ensuring a Secure CENIC and a Resilient CalREN We seek an enterprise in which all CENIC computing and networking and intellectual property assets are identified, activity involving those assets is visible, and industry best practices for security mitigations are applied to those assets.

We also seek a CalREN that supports the research and education missions of CENIC’s constituents, while being resilient to attacks against the network and other failures, and where possible and desired, provides CENIC’s constituents with the appropriate visibility and security controls to help them enhance the security of their own enterprise, without interfering with the research and educational missions of their respective sites.

Initial goals include: •

Updating CENIC’s disaster recovery plan.

•

Executing annual disaster preparedness and recovery drills.

•

Continuous maintenance of visibility for all CENIC-operated equipment, from devices to security cameras to networked equipment.

•

Updated enterprise security standards, including strong authentication practices and highly segmented and insulated local area networks.

•

Continuous development of security personnel capacity.

9

02

10

1 111

CENIC Community Report, Summer 2019

About CENIC CENIC connects California to the world – advancing education and research statewide by providing the worldclass network essential for innovation, collaboration, and economic growth.

In 1996, visionary leaders in California’s research and education institutions came together to form CENIC, a nonprofit organization operating the world-class California Research and Education Network (CalREN) essential for innovation, collaboration, and economic growth statewide.

Today, CENIC continues to provide cost-effective, reliable, high-bandwidth networking capacity and connectivity to support research and education conducted by our members: the University of California system, the California State University system, California Community Colleges, Stanford University, the California Institute of Technology, the University of Southern California, the Naval Postgraduate School, and California’s public K–12 schools and libraries, along with affiliated educational, governmental, medical research, and cultural institutions throughout the state. CENIC serves shared long-term public goals of technological innovation, democratic vitality, and opportunity for the next generation.

CENIC connects the state’s research and education institutions to peers around the world, with an estimated 20 million Californians using CENIC’s services each year. CENIC is part of a global ecosystem of research and education, government, and commercial networks, and manages a vast portfolio of integrated networks on behalf of its members and partners, delivering quality, efficiency, and value for all.

GOVERNANCE & FINANCIALS ABOUT CENIC BOARD OF DIRECTORS TECHNICAL ADVISORY COUNCILS COMMUNITY MEMBERS FINANCIAL STATEMENT 2015-2018

FPO FOR POSITION ONLY New Image to come

12

CENIC Community Report, Summer 2019

Board of Directors CENIC is governed by its member institutions by means of the board of directors. Director seats are held by representatives of the Charter Associates — the segments of the California research and education community for and by which CENIC was created, as well as significant segments that joined later. The following served partial or whole two-year terms during the period July 2017 to June 2019.

CALIFORNIA COMMUNITY COLLEGES

STANFORD UNIVERSITY

Tim Calhoon, Director, CCC Technology Center

Mark Miyasaki, Executive Director, Communication Services, Information Technology

Barney Gomez, Vice Chancellor Digital Innovation & Infrastructure, CCC Chancellor’s Office Todd Hoig, Director, Management Information Systems, CCC Chancellor’s Office Deborah Ludford, District Director, IT Services, North Orange CCC District Van Ton-Quinlivan, Vice Chancellor, Workforce & Economic Development, CCC Chancellor’s Office

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Tom Andriola, Vice President & CIO, UC Office of the President Larry Conrad, Associate Vice Chancellor and CIO, UC Berkeley Michael Pazzani, Vice Chancellor, Research & Economic Development, UC Riverside

CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Jin Chang, Chief Information Officer, Caltech

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

CALIFORNIA K–12 SYSTEM

David Galassi, Assistant CIO, University of Southern California

Todd Finnell, Superintendent, Imperial County Office of Education

OUTSIDE DIRECTORS

Terry Walker, Superintendent, Irvine Unified School District Jerry Winkler Director, Education Data Mngmt Division, California Department of Education

Greg Bell, CEO, Corelight Ron Johnson, Vice President, CIO Emeritus, and Professor, University of Washington

CALIFORNIA PUBLIC LIBRARIES

Larry Smarr, Director, California Institute for Telecommunications and Information Technology, UCSD

Natalie Cole, Consultant, Library Development Services Bureau, California State Library

EX-OFFICIO

Michael Liang, Chief Information Officer, San Francisco Public Library Anne W. Neville, Director, California Research Bureau, California State Library Patty Wong, City Librarian, Santa Monica Public Library CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY Patrick Perry, Chief Information Officer, CSU Chancellor’s Office Michael Berman, Chief Innovation Officer & Deputy CIO, CSU Chancellor’s Office Samuel Sudhakar, Vice President for Information Technology Services & CIO, CSU San Bernardino NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL Joseph LoPiccolo, CIO and Director, Information Technology and Communication Services

Technical Advisory Councils The Technical Advisory Councils (TACs) serve to provide technical review and recommendations on infrastructure issues relating to the California Research & Education Network (CalREN) as requested by the CENIC board of directors. TACs are made up of interested members of the CalREN community who work closely on hardware, software, interoperability issues, performance management, and network research priorities.

•

CalREN-HPR TAC: Advises on the development of CENIC’s High-Performance Research (HPR)

Louis Fox, President & CEO, CENIC

network, which provides leading-edge services for large-application users at CENIC Associate

Ernest Johanson, Senior Network Design Engineer, Voice and Data Networks (IMSS), California Institute of Technology

ESNet, and AARnet.

Paula MacKinnon, Interim Director, Califa Jelena Mirkovic, Project Leader & Research Faculty, Information Sciences Institute, University of Southern California George Peek, Network Engineer, Information Technology Services, UC Santa Cruz Russ Selken, Executive Director, IETS, Twin Rivers Unified School District

sites through national and international research and educational networks such as Internet2, •

CalREN-DC TAC: Advises on CENIC’s Digital California (DC) network, which provides highquality network services for faculty, staff, students, researchers, patrons, and patients in member institutions through the commercial Internet.

•

CalREN-SEC TAC: Advises on network security systems, tools, and techniques as part of CalREN and related infrastructure, as well as data privacy issues related to CalREN and common to CENIC Associates.

Individuals eligible to participate in TACs are employed by CENIC Associates as defined in the CENIC Bylaws by its board of directors and listed on the website.

TAC members should actively participate in the discussion list, meeting, and subcommittees as needed.

For more information about getting involved with TACs, contact Brian Court at CENIC.

13

14

15

CENIC Community Report, Summer 2019

Sponsored Associates These are cultural, scientific, or artistic institutions or organizations with a close tie to a Charter Associate that serves as a sponsor. Sponsored associates have direct access to an abbreviated portfolio of CENIC’s networks and services.

Community Members Charter Associates These founding and governing research and education members have full access to CENIC’s portfolio of networks and services. Charter Associates’ representatives comprise the CENIC board of directors, setting policy and guiding the organization.

•

California Academy of Sciences

•

Exploratorium

•

Jackson Labs

•

SFJAZZ Center

•

United States Geological Survey (USGS), Menlo Park Campus

Auxiliary Associates Auxiliary Associates are smaller institutions and organizations that engage with the CENIC community and have direct access to an abbreviated portfolio of networks and services.

•

California Community Colleges

•

California Institute of Technology

•

Chapman University

•

California K–12 Schools

•

City of Hope National Medical Center

•

California Public Libraries

•

The Getty

•

California State University

•

Pepperdine University

•

Naval Postgraduate School

•

University of San Diego

•

Stanford University

•

University of California

•

University of Southern California

Affiliates These educational and research institutions and organizations make use of CalREN indirectly through a Charter Associate that serves as an Affiliate’s connection to the network.

Associates These independent research, educational, medical, and technology institutions and organizations engage with and connect directly to the broader CENIC community. Associates have direct access to CENIC’s portfolio of networks and services.

•

Carnegie-Mellon University West

•

NASA Ames Research Center

•

Community Hospital of the Monterey Peninsula

•

Salinas Valley Memorial Healthcare System

•

Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute

•

ArtCenter College of Design

•

International Computer Science Institute

•

Broad Art Foundation

•

Loyola Marymount University

•

Charles Drew University

•

National Marine Fisheries Service

•

Claremont College

•

Occidental College

•

Colburn School

•

Pac-12 Enterprises

•

East Bay Community Law Centers

•

The Scripps Research Institute

•

Venter Institute

16

CENIC Community Report, Summer 2019

CENIC Community Report, Summer 2019

CENIC Financial Statement 2015 - 2018 FY2015-16 Liabilities Assets Total Assets

FY2016-17

FY2017-18

18,176

16,362

17,830

84,571

95,719

91,299

102,747

112,081

109,129

120,000

03

110,000 100,000 95,719

Assets Liabilities In Thousands

91,299

84,571 80,000

NETWORK STORIES FROM OUR BLOG BUILDING AND SECURING A WORLD-CLASS NETWORK

60,000

EXPANDING THE NETWORK DYNAMIC AND INNOVATIVE USES OF THE NETWORK 40,000

20,000 18,176 10,000

0

FY2015-16

16,362

FY2016-17

17,830

FY2017-2018

17

18

CENIC Community Report, Summer 2019

The pilot is a collaborative effort involving experts from CENIC and its member research institutions, the University of Oregon’s Network Startup Research Center (NSRC), the US Department of Energy’s Energy Sciences Network (ESnet), and the American Registry for Internet Numbers (ARIN), as well as from collaborating institutions and organizations from the larger US R&E network community.

Building & Securing a World-Class Network

Routing security is vital to the stability of the Internet. The global routing system is the backbone of the Internet.

It determines how all data — from email messages to videoconferences to website content — moves from network to network. Networks use Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) to connect with one another, but BGP was designed long before security was such a large concern. Routing incidents can be prevented with MANRS’s collaborative approach to security.

Better Together: R&E Networks at a Crossroads These days, research and education networks find themselves at a crossroads with big-data science demands at alltime highs and budgets that have not kept pace. Still, network capacity should not limit the work or ambitions of our researchers, teachers, and students.

One of the finest assets of R&E networks is their ability to collaborate. While commercial internet service providers are characterized by competition, R&E networks thrive on collaboration. By working together, R&E network members enjoy reduced costs, shared expertise, shared services, advanced security, increased buying power, and economies of scale.

CENIC partners with a host of public and private entities to provide the high-speed connectivity and customized services that bolster scientific discovery and promote digital access. CENIC is staying ahead of the curve as we extended fiber leases until 2040, and with Cisco test next-generation network capabilities of 400G and 600G.

CENIC to Explore Adoption of MANRS Global Initiative to Improve Routing Security

Zero-Trust Networking Enhances Security in Research & Education Environments Research and education institutions face unique cybersecurity challenges due to their inherent culture of openness, sharing, and innovation. Universities, schools, and libraries administer public programs and allow

CENIC is initiating a pilot project to explore regional adoption of Mutually Agreed Norms for Routing Security (MANRS), a global initiative to make the Internet more secure. Those who join MANRS agree to apply best practices, that when taken by all users, dramatically improve the resilience and security of the Internet routing infrastructure.

anyone to use their own electronic devices to access their networks. At the same time, these institutions store

MANRS is supported by the Internet Society, an international nonprofit dedicated to the open development, use, and evolution of the Internet. More than 30 research and education networks worldwide have already adopted MANRS, including Internet2, the US research and education (R&E) consortium. Industry giants such as Google and Microsoft also participate.

Zero-trust security — a solution implemented by Google and Netflix — may be uniquely capable of tackling the

This voluntary pilot project will start with select research institutions, and with success, could be expanded to include

as users become increasingly mobile, organizations store more information in the cloud, and cyberattacks

all of CENIC’s more than 12,000 member sites. While other R&E networks in the United States have adopted MANRS,

become more sophisticated.

CENIC would be the first to do so on such a large scale. Facilitating adoption of MANRS across CENIC’s membership would better secure the network routing infrastructure that all members rely on, thereby preventing outages caused by routing incidents and creating a more reliable connection for everyone.

vast amounts of personal data, expensive research, and other confidential information, making them an attractive target for hackers.

security issues confronted by R&E environments. The underpinning zero-trust IT security model is that users inside a network are no more trustworthy than users outside a network, and therefore strict identity verification is required for every person and device. The zero-trust networking approach is being pursued

19

20

CENIC Community Report, Summer 2019

Collaboration Kept Pepperdine Connected During Wildfires When the deadly Woolsey wildfire closed in on Pepperdine University’s Malibu campus last fall, the private college worked with CENIC to save critical Internet service. Communication lines were kept open for parents, students, faculty, and staff to stay informed during the emergency. Engineers responded quickly, many volunteered to help, and partners collaborated with agility.

Whenever a CalREN connection goes down, network engineers in CENIC’s Network Operations Center receive an alarm and immediately start troubleshooting. Everyone in CENIC’s NOC is a network engineer. At Pepperdine, it took NOC engineers only three hours to work with AT&T to upgrade a circuit and increase alternate capacity.

“It happened very fast. I was impressed,” said Pepperdine Director of Information Technology Rita Schnepp. NOC engineers also made it a priority to contact other institutions on the network affected by wildfires and offer to help in any way possible.

As Internet use and utility grow with each passing year, the importance of establishing connectivity for all communities becomes more urgent. CENIC’s goals, too, are to continue expanding access to underserved institutions, to promote education and smart Internet usage, and to provide reliable, high-speed access to research and education facilities that will help preserve the past for the future.

CENIC Tour Helps Identify Strategies to Expand Internet Access Many rural areas in California still lack reliable, or any, Internet connectivity. To find ways that CENIC can help expand access in underserved communities, President and CEO Louis Fox is visiting all 17 regional broadband consortia in California in partnership with California Emerging Technology Fund (CETF) leaders.

Broadband consortia are local efforts organized to improve and expand Internet access and funded by the California Public Utilities Commission. Getting Internet to the most remote areas necessitates public-private partnerships and hybrid strategies that combine broadband technologies.

Through this statewide tour, CENIC and CETF are identifying connectivity gaps, funding sources, ways CENIC’s network might be used, and relationships with broadband providers that might be leveraged. Working collaboratively, CENIC now has many projects in production that stitch together two or more broadband technologies to extend last-

Expanding the Network

The Unfinished Internet: Vint Cerf on Expansion, Education, and Preservation Forty years after helping create the Internet, Vint Cerf, chief Internet evangelist at Google, advocates for broadband expansion, greater digital literacy, and improved digital preservation. The Internet, Cerf says, isn’t yet complete for several reasons: Around 3.5 billion people worldwide still don’t have adequate Internet access, including millions of Californians; education supporting sophisticated Internet use needs more widespread establishment; and network technologies need significant improvement, especially in the field of digital archiving. Cerf believes that ultimately the Internet serves as a human network, connecting people and ideas around the globe.

mile symmetrical gigabit connections to schools,libraries, community colleges, and research sites in rural communities that previously had little or no bandwidth.

21

22

CENIC Community Report, Summer 2019

A BIIG Milestone: More of California’s Hardestto-Reach K-12 Schools Now Have Broadband Starting in the early 2000s, California public schools began connecting to the Internet through CENIC, but a minority to this day have not been able to due to financial and geographic constraints. Thanks to special state funding from Broadband Infrastructure Improvement Grants (BIIG) and public-private partnerships, hundreds of new schools have overcome these challenges in recent years. These schools are now among the best connected in California. CalREN now provides Internet to 100% of county offices of education, 85% of school districts (897), 80% of schools (8,594), and 5.1 million students.

Because bandwidth is no longer a limitation, patrons are able to not only experience virtual reality, but also create their own VR content. In times of crisis, such as recent wildfires, libraries serve as community resource centers and communication hubs. In areas without adequate Internet access, libraries are loaning hotspots and providing remote access points in parks and other community centers.

The Getty and the California Academy of Sciences Join CENIC Two renowned cultural institutions, The Getty and the California Academy of Sciences, now have direct connections to CalREN. With access of 10 gigabits per second, the institutions’ increased capacity enables new opportunities to

Getting hard-to-reach schools online has taken a lot of work, but the resulting benefits are tremendous. CENIC looks forward to continuing its successful collaborations with the California Department of Education, the California Legislature, the California Public Utility Commission, the K-12 High Speed Network, school sites, and commercial service providers to finish the job.

help their visitors engage, share, and learn.

As the world’s largest arts institution, The Getty is better equipped to share scientific data, digitized artworks, and vast research databases that scholars, scientists, curators, and researchers around the world use every day.

With a mission to explore, explain, and sustain life on Earth, the Academy’s planetarium, aquarium, and natural history museum are all housed under one living roof. From live, multi-planetarium broadcasts of the latest astronomical discoveries to new animal webcam streams to extended K-12 educational outreach, the CENIC network has opened new channels for the Academy’s valuable resources.

Our Evolving Public Libraries: Gigabit Connections Bring Fresh Ambitions In 2013, California public libraries began connecting to the CalREN network for dramatically faster and more reliable Internet at a cost savings of up to 95%. Now, more than 80% of libraries are connected with increased speeds of 10 to 100 times their earlier capacity. This transition has vastly improved administrative functions and made possible new services.

Many communities are envisioning a larger role for libraries. Libraries are becoming the place for patrons to work remotely, meet up to collaborate, take online courses, and complete training programs and certification testing.

23

24

CENIC Community Report, Summer 2019

DYNAMIC & INNOVATIVE USES OF THE NETWORK

CSU San Bernardino Leveraging New Networking Capacity to Tackle Campus Challenges With an upgraded 100-gigabit link to the CENIC network, California State University San Bernardino is developing new student technology programs, expanding faculty-led research, obtaining research grants, creating Science DMZs, and moving more applications to the cloud. CSUSB is one of nine CSU campuses with a recently upgraded 100 Gbps network link.

UC San Diego: Tiny Organisms, Giant Impact on Climate Advances in automated plankton identification being made at the University of California San Diego could transform our ability to monitor ocean health and drastically speed up the discovery of climate change solutions. An essential part of life, plankton form the base of the aquatic ecosystem, produce more than half of the oxygen on Earth, and remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.

Jules Jaffe, a researcher at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, and his team have captured more than one billion high-resolution images of plankton with the use of underwater microscopes. Images are automatically classified and analyzed using machine learning. Jaffe’s team uses Flash I/O Network Appliances (FIONAs), developed by the National Science Foundation-funded Pacific Research Platform; UCSD’s Science DMZ (Prism) to move data on campus; and CENIC’s High-Performance Research network for inter-campus data sharing. Plankton pictures are also published online, where anyone can explore and tag the data.

Pacific Research Platform: The Future of Big Data Collaboration To accelerate the rate of scientific discovery in data-intensive fields such as cancer genomics, galaxy evolution research, and climate modeling, researchers need to get the data they need, where they need it, and when they need it. Pacific Research Platform (PRP) aims to achieve transparent and rapid data access among collaborating scientists at multiple institutions throughout the United States and the world. A partnership of more than 50 institutions including the US Department of Energy, led by researchers at UC San Diego and UC Berkeley, and with funding from the National Science Foundation, PRP extends the campus Science DMZ model to a regional, national, and, eventually, a global scale.

PRP builds on the optical backbone of Pacific Wave, a joint project of CENIC and Pacific Northwest Gigapop (PNWGP) to create one large, seamless research platform. Today, machine learning is being added to PRP and CENIC has renewed collaborations to support PRP’s underlying infrastructure.

CSUSB is taking advantage of its new computing power to rethink how it delivers curriculum, promoting multi-disciplinary innovation teams that address 21st-century challenges. Students are developing an app to alleviate parking congestion on campus for commuters, as well as creating virtual reality curriculum for a variety of classes at the university, from archeology to nursing. New technology-enabled programs at CSUSB improve student engagement, eliminate achievement gaps, and increase graduation rates in support of the California State University’s Graduation Initiative 2025. More than 80% of students who graduate from CSUSB are the first in their families to graduate from college.

Rivers in the Sky: How PRP Enables Scientists to Predict Extreme Weather Forecasters will soon be able to predict seasonal climate affects, such as the extreme drought followed by the extreme floods experienced in the American West in the past few years. Speeding up these weather predictions will save lives and property, helping California communities protect themselves against climate change.

Scott Sellars, at the Center for Western Weather and Water Extremes at UC San Diego, is part of a multi-institutional group of scientists who have developed the CONNected objECT (CONNECT) algorithm, designed to study a weather phenomenon known as “atmospheric rivers” — rivers in the sky. Until recently, scientists were limited in applying the algorithm to historical data to better understand why certain weather events occurred in the past. Now, with the computing power offered through the Pacific Research Platform, the speed of the data download is challenging the algorithm itself. Questions that once took scientists months to answer now take hours.

25

26

CENIC Community Report, Summer 2019

Pacific Wave Connects International Researchers Across the Pacific Rim For more than 20 years, Pacific Wave has done more than just envision super high-performance and highly flexible interconnection, exchange, and peering among research and education networks and connectors; it has set the standard for research and education exchanges everywhere. Moving forward, Pacific Wave is extending its reach to allow more interconnection points and additional experimentation with new technologies.

Pacific Wave is a distributed international network peering facility for the Pacific Rim and beyond with peering points for network connections in Seattle, Sunnyvale, Palo Alto, and Los Angeles. Supporting 29 networks representing over 47 countries, Pacific Wave is a joint project between CENIC and the Pacific Northwest Gigapop.

Pacific Wave supports advanced services including connectivity with the Pacific Research Platform (PRP),

04

AutoGOLE dynamic circuit provisioning, experimental interdomain SDX collaborations, and access to 100 Gbps Data Transfer Nodes (DTNs) to accelerate large data transfers over long-haul high-capacity international links.

CENIC ANNUAL CONFERENCE CONNECTING SPEAKERS, PARTICIPANTS, AND COMMUNITIES CONFERENCE PROGRAM COMMITTEES INNOVATIONS IN NETWORKING AWARDS

Read all these stories and more at www.cenic.org/blog.

27

28

29

CENIC Community Report, Summer 2019

Conference Program Committees The work of the program committee is crucial to the success of CENIC’s annual conference, and we are grateful for their

Connecting Speakers, Participants, & Communities

hard work, vision, and leadership.

2018 MEMBERS CHAIR | Jeffrey D. Weekley, University of California Merced •

Mount V. Allen III, SFJAZZ Center

•

George Peek, University of California, Santa Cruz

CENIC’s annual three-day conference convenes over 400 leaders from research, education, and technology

•

Melinda Cervantes, Contra Costa County Library

•

communities to share successes that have come from leveraging CENIC’s California Research and Education

•

Jeanette Contreras, Placentia Library District

John Rolon, California State University, Office of the Chancellor

Network (CalREN). The conference typically has over 45 sessions with plenty of opportunities for participants to

•

Jarrid Keller, Sacramento Public Library

•

•

Ralph Looney, Coast Community College District

Antonio Romayor Jr., El Centro Elementary School District

•

Ivette Magaña-Birger, K-12 High Speed Network

•

Steve Shiotsu, SFJAZZ Center

•

Glenda Williams, Long Beach City Library

network, ask questions, and get inspired.

In workshop sessions, conference participants learn about and discuss innovative uses of the CENIC network to support diverse California research and education projects; state-of-the-art and future network technologies; wireless technologies that extend CENIC’s network reach; cybersecurity and cyberinfrastructure; transformations in K-12 education and public libraries; broadband public policy; and new global collaborations supported by an

2019 MEMBERS

interconnected research and education world.

CHAIR | Jeffrey D. Weekley, University of California Merced

“The conference brings together a remarkable and diverse group of leaders from California research, education,

•

Mount V. Allen III, SFJAZZ Center

•

Gladys N. Palpallatoc, CETF

technology industry, and policy and government sectors, along with peers from around the US and representa-

•

Scott Bauer, Pacific Grove Public Library

•

Antonio Romayor Jr., El Centro School District

tives from nearly 20 countries to learn from one another on topics as varied as emerging network technologies

•

Jason M. Borgen, Santa Cruz County Office of Education

•

Jeffrey Seed, West Hills Community College District

•

Jon Legree, Placentia Library District

•

Melissa Slawson, GeoLinks

•

Jarrid Keller, Sacramento Public Library

•

•

Enoch Kwok, Oak Park Unified School District

Samuel Sudhakar, California State University San Bernardino

•

Ralph Looney, Coast Community College District

•

Glenda Williams, Long Beach City Library

•

George Peek, University of California, Santa Cruz

•

Ryan Wyatt, California Academy of Sciences

and applications to issues of access, equity and affordability of high-speed broadband,” said CENIC President and CEO Louis Fox. “The seeds for new collaborations, new ideas, and new projects are planted during these three days of rich dialogue.”

The 2018 conference featured keynotes by Vint Cerf on “The Unfinished Internet,” Ilkay Altintas on “Collaborative Data Science in a Highly Networked World,” and Kireeti Kompella on “The Self-Driving Network.”

Ilkay Altintas, Graham Kent, Matt Rantanen, and Frank Vernon discussed the many opportunities offered through “Wireless Extensions of R&E Networks.” Kristie Ebi, Victoria Keener, David Lassner, Gerald Meehl, and Marla Meehl discussed how the Pacific Wave International Exchange is supporting ambitious research in climate science. Rachelle Chong, Sklyer Ditchfield, Dane Jasper, Kim Lewis, and Sunne Wright McPeak tackled the many speedbumps, and potential accelerators, on the road toward “Internet for All in California.”

In 2019, the keynote by John Delaney presented the past, present, and future of oceanic research technology supported by fiber-cabled observatories as we learn about submarine eruptions. A panel with Carlos Casasus, Louis Fox, Jen Leasure, Inder Monga, Howard Pfeffer, and Tripti Sinha brought forward issues facing “R&E Networks at a Crossroads.” Another panel updated the audience on the latest “Strategies for Addressing the Broadband Digital Divide”: Skyler Ditchfield, Louis Fox, Steve Huter, Sunne Wright McPeak, and Matt Rantanen.

Amy Garmer, John Horrigan, Sara Jones, and Jarrid Keller inspired with national, state, and local efforts to “Reimagine Public Libraries as Platforms for Learning and Technology.”

All of these sessions and others are available on the YouTube Channel for “CENIC News.”

CENIC is an extraordinary gathering of highly technical people, educators, administrators and leaders in our K-14, public and private University members, and public trust organizations like SF Jazz or essential community institutions, such as the Sacramento Public Library System. The conference focuses on bringing these diverse communities together to advance the use of the network, ensure that it’s connected to the community it serves by sharing stories of successes as well as challenges, challenges like equitable access for rural communities and emerging technologies that will impact research and education across the state and region. CENIC leads the way, in many respects, and the conference is a shining example of excellence in regional networking.

Jeffrey D. Weekley Director of CyberInfrastructure & Research Computing, University of California Merced, Office of Information Technology

30

31

CENIC Community Report, Summer 2019

CENIC Innovations in Networking Awards CENIC’s Innovations in Networking Awards are presented annually at the conference and serve to highlight exemplary people, projects, and organizations that leverage ultra high-bandwidth networking, particularly efforts that have the potential to transform how instruction and research are conducted or that further the deployment of broadband in underserved areas.

Research Applications: UC Santa Cruz’s Hyades Supercomputer

2018 Awardees

Cluster Connected to LBNL’s NERSC

Experimental Applications: WIFIRE, HPWREN, & AlertTahoe for Bringing

Advanced IT & Telecommunications to the California Wildfire Risk • lkay Altintas, San Diego Supercomputer Center •

John Graham, Qualcomm Institute, UC San Diego

•

Graham Kent, Nevada Seismological Laboratory, University of Nevada, Reno

•

Frank Vernon, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UC San Diego

Cloud Applications: CalState’s CMS Data Center Transformation from Private Cloud to Hybrid Cloud •

George Mansoor, CSU Office of the Chancellor

Broadband Applications: UC Agriculture and Natural Resources for Extending Broadband to Connect Rural Researchers •

Tolgay Kizilelma

•

TuTran

•

Gabriel Youtsey

Educational Applications: Broadband Infrastructure Improvement Grants for Bringing Advanced Broadband Capacity to K-12 Schools

•

Shawfeng Dong, UCSC

•

J. Xavier Prochaska, UCSC

My team and I are absolutely honored to have been

•

John Graham, Calit2

•

Enrico Ramirez-Ruiz, UCSC

recognized for CENIC’s 2019 Christine Haska Distinguished

•

Piero Madau, UCSC

•

Brad Smith, UCSC

Service Award. CENIC has been an invaluable ally in

•

Peter Nugent, LBNL

•

Joshua Sonstroem, UCSC

•

George Peek, UCSC

•

Jim Warner, UCSC

•

Joel Primack, UCSC

•

Stan Woosley, UCSC

our efforts to both close the digital divide in California and equip the state with the infrastructure needed for wildfire early detection, prevention and recovery. Ultimately it has been our public-private partnership with CENIC that has truly enabled us to deliver accelerated life-changing broadband solutions across the state, and we hope to be notified of any upcoming opportunities so we can continue to help the

Christine Haska Distinguished Service Award: For Advancing Science and Preserving the Environment, Culture and Community Across the Pacific Islands

community in any and every way we can.

•

David Lassner, President, University of Hawai’i

Skylar Ditchfield CEO, GeoLinks

R&E Network Partner: Internet2 for Renewing, Enriching, and Extending the R&E Ecology

•

Patricia de Cos, California State Board of Education

Corporate Partnership: GeoLinks for Building Last-Mile Connections

•

Teri Sanders, K-12 High Speed Network

to K-12 and UC ANR

•

Jerry Winkler, California Department of Education

•

Luis Wong, K-12 High Speed Network

32

33

CENIC Community Report, Summer 2019

2019 Awardees

•

R&E Network Partner: Energy Sciences Network (ESnet) for

Research Applications: John Delaney and Interactive Oceans for

Collaborating on Cybersecurity, Network Design, and Technology Adoption to Enrich the CENIC Network

Transforming Ocean Research •

John Delaney, University of Washington

Experimental Applications: USC-Caltech Team for Demonstrating RecordBreaking Data Transfer Rates and Accelerating Scientific Discovery

•

Inder Monga

•

Lauren Rotman

•

Eli Dart

•

Michael Sinatra

•

Chin Guok

•

Denise Sumikawa

•

Azher Mughal, University of Southern California

•

Andy Lake

•

Brian Tierney

•

Harvey Newman, California Institute of Technology

•

John MacAuley

•

Jason Zurawski

•

Shashwitha Puttaswamy, California Institute of Technology

•

Kate Mace

•

Joseph Chiu, Metropolitan Water District of Southern California

•

Celeste Anderson, University of Southern California

Broadband Applications: Inland Empire Regional Broadband Consortium

for Pioneering Broadband Solutions and Bringing High-Speed Internet Access to Rural Underserved Communities •

Martha van Rooijen, Inland Empire Regional Broadband Consortium

•

Steve Massa, City of Riverside

•

Jennifer Hilber, County of San Bernardino

•

Tom Mullen II, County of Riverside

Serving as a member of the CENIC 2019 Program Committee gave me the opportunity to review high quality proposals submitted by my colleagues from the various segments served

by CENIC, and understand the value CENIC is providing to accomplish their mission. Myself and my colleagues who served on the committee with me gained a fresh perspective into how each of the segments leverage CENIC resources to foster and support innovation in their organizations.

Corporate Partner: CenturyLink for Committing to Support HighSpeed Broadband for Research and Education Communities •

Stan Aschenbrenner

•

Lynda Santoro

•

Craig Cupachs

Samuel Sudhakar, Ph.D. Vice President for Information Technology Services and CIO

Educational Applications: Irvine Unified School District for Leveraging

High-Speed Broadband to Transform K-12 Education •

Terry Walker, IUSD Superintendent

•

Harmony Briscoe, IUSD Principal

•

Brianne Ford, IUSD Chief Technology Officer

Christine Haska Distinguished Service Award: GeoLinks, AT&T, CENIC Network Operations for Ensuring Emergency Connectivity to Communities and Organizations Affected by Catastrophic Wildfires •

Ryan Adams, GeoLinks

•

Cheryl Santiel, AT&T

•

Skyler Ditchfield, GeoLinks

•

Stanley Han, CENIC Network

•

Rhonda Lutz, AT&T

Operations Center

California State University, San Bernardino

Save the Date for 2020!

CENIC 2020 will be held in Monterey, California, at the Hyatt Regency on March 16-18, 2020. Registration will open in December. If you have a concept for a conference presentation, watch for the call for proposals in October and subscribe for updates. www.cenic.org/conference

05

34

CENIC Community Report, Summer 2019

Expert Teams Keep Data Flowing CENIC’s greatest asset is its staff. Our technical teams are dedicated to CENIC’s mission and members, and work tirelessly to operate and improve the network.

•

The Operations group runs the Network Operations Center and keeps the technical environment operating seamlessly for thousands of organizations throughout the state.

•

The Core Engineering group is instrumental in connecting millions of Californians with reliable and forwardthinking solutions, from basic broadband to advanced services for experimental networks.

•

The Network Consultation and Design group designs, configures, deploys, and maintains all layers of our network infrastructure in consultation with our member constituents to meet their requirements.

•

The Project Management Office ensures that new connections and connectivity upgrades are completed as efficiently as possible by coordinating tasks internally and externally throughout numerous project stages.

•

The Internet Services group oversees our traffic peering and exchange relationships with key internet service providers, content providers, and cloud service companies.

•

The Security group leads strategy on enterprise and network security and privacy issues as traffic demands and capacity increase over time.

TECHNICAL OPERATIONS & IMPROVEMENTS EXPERT TEAMS KEEP DATA FLOWING CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENTS TO LAYERS 1-3 CENIC’S NOC IS ALWAYS ON DUTY CIRCUIT ADDITIONS AND UPGRADES

•

The Systems Engineering group ensures that our internal systems are operating effectively and securely to helps CENIC maintain a focus on customer demands.

These groups collaborate with one another and throughout the organization to ensure seamless connectivity.

35

36

CENIC Community Report, Summer 2019

Continuous Improvements to Layers 1-3 CENIC’s California Research and Education Network (CalREN) is a multi-tiered, advanced network-services fabric serving the majority of research and education institutions in the state. The CalREN backbone includes roughly 8,000 miles of CENIC-owned and managed fiber, last-mile fiber, and hundreds of optical components.

CENIC engineers perform regular upgrades at the three network layers outlined below. As of May 2019, recent network upgrades include:

LAYER 1: OPTICAL BACKBONE •

Upgrades in multiple segments of the Southern optical route to move legacy discrete 10 Gigabit services onto 10x10 GE over 100 GE transponder hardware (July 2018)

•

Upgrade the hardware in the Southern optical route to increase maximum 100 Gigabit Ethernet (GE) circuit capacity (September 2018)

•

Upgrade to advanced ROADM hardware for the Southern optical route at Los Angeles, Riverside, and Tustin (enabling 400 GE waves to be deployed) (December 2018)

•

Implement 400 GE optical circuit between Los Angeles and Riverside (expected September 2019)

•

Coastal route: Migration of all legacy 10 GE services between Los Angeles and Sunnyvale onto 10x10 GE over 100 GE coherent transponders. Removal of dispersion compensation units in preparation for deploying Flex Spectrum ROADMs (expected December 2019)

LAYER 2 (DC/HPR CUSTOMER ACCESS, COMMODITY PEERING TRANSPORT, AND PACIFIC WAVE EXCHANGE) •

Pacific Wave/Western Regional Network: 100 GE hardware technology generation upgrades (Spring 2017)

•

DC backbone for the Los Angeles to San Diego to Riverside region: Upgrade from 1x100 GE to 2x100 GE (Spring 2018)

•

Pacific Wave: Los Angeles to Sunnyvale backbone upgrade from 1x100 GE to 2x100 GE (June 2018)

•

Pacific Wave: Dedicated 100 GE between Los Angeles and Sunnyvale now available for SDN/SDX research activities (September 2018)

•

Pacific Wave/Western Regional Network backbone extended to Houston, Dallas, Tulsa, and Kansas City (September 2018)

•

Pacific Wave: Upgrade the 1 Wilshire location from 100 Gbps to 400 Gbps capacity (January 2019)

•

Pacific Wave: Sunnyvale to Seattle backbone upgrade from 1x100 GE to 2x100 GE (expected June 2019)

•

DC/HPR customer access: Layer 2 hardware technology generation upgrades (expected December 2019)

LAYER 3: ROUTED NETWORKS (DC AND HPR BACKBONES) •

Upgraded the core DC backbone ring from 1x100 GE to 2x100 GE (Spring 2018)

•

DC backbone links for downtown Sacramento hub site: Upgraded the primary path from 4x10 GE to 100 GE (Summer 2018)

•

New DC backbone router platform for the University of California Riverside hub site (expected July 2019)

•

New DC backbone router platform for the Level 3 (Century Link) Tustin hub site (expected August 2019)

•

New DC backbone router platform plus 100 GE backbone links for the California State University Palm Desert campus hub site (February 2019)

•

DC backbone links for the downtown Sacramento hub site: Upgrade the secondary path from 4x10 GE to 100 GE (May 2019)

•

DC backbone links for the San Francisco hub site: Upgrade from 2x10 GE to 100 GE (May 2019)

•

New DC backbone router platform plus 100 GE backbone link for the Cal Poly SLO campus hub site (expected July 2019)

•

New DC backbone router platform for the Level3 (CenturyLink) Bakersfield, Corning, and Soledad hub sites (expected August 2019)

•

Upgrade the core DC backbone ring from 2x100 GE to 3x100 GE (expected September 2019)

•

Upgrade the DC backbone from 2x100 GE to 3x100 GE over the LA-Tustin-San Diego-Riverside segments of the southern path (expected December 2019)

37

38

CENIC Community Report, Summer 2019

CENIC’s NOC Is Always on Duty Once an institution is connected to CalREN, CENIC’s Network Operations Center (NOC) is the first point of contact for any issue or question that arises. NOC staff monitor the network 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year.

CENIC members who experience a problem notify the NOC and are placed in immediate contact with an experienced, highly trained network engineer who begins to troubleshoot with them. These engineers have experience sufficient to resolve most issues, and fewer than 1% of incoming tickets are escalated to a more senior engineer.

NOC engineers also diagnose and resolve problems identified by network monitoring tools, which generate an alarm

Engineers who work in the Network Operations Center gain broad experience and a deep understanding of CENIC. As a result, they become valuable assets to the organization and are frequently promoted elsewhere within CENIC, bringing their expertise to other departments.

The CENIC Internship: Gateway to Networking CENIC’s paid, part-time internship presents a thorough, hands-on inroad to the world of computer networking. Many interns come from California Community Colleges and many have completed Cisco certification programs.

when an issue is detected on the network. This alarm system often allows engineers to detect problems before they

Students work in CENIC’s Network Operations Center (NOC), where a small team of highly skilled network engi-

affect users and work to quickly resolve them.

neers are on duty around the clock to maintain CENIC’s 8,000-mile network. NOC engineers ensure that California’s

CENIC’s NOC uses a ticketing system to track issues that need resolution. Many issues can be resolved on the same day, while some are more complex and take longer. In fiscal years for CENIC July 2017- July 2019, we:

research and education institutions are provided with fast, reliable broadband Internet access, which involves everything from resolving hitches in the network to implementing backbone upgrades. Several past interns have found a home among the ranks of CENIC’s professional staff. Demand in the job market for engineers will only continue to grow.

CENIC is proud to offer students an opportunity to learn about the world of computer networking, training them to meet the needs of CalREN and beyond, and promote opportunities for California’s workforce of tomorrow.

NOC engineers also coordinate and communicate third-party maintenance and repair activities, perform equipment updates, replacements, and upgrades, decommission retired equipment, and handle tasks in support of circuit installations, service upgrades, and backbone upgrades. In fiscal years 2018-2019, we: •

July 2017 - 2018 - Performed 1,690 maintenance procedures, and completed 411 tickets related to operationalizing new circuits and devices.

•

July 2018 - 2019 - Performed 1,626 maintenance procedures, and completed 486 tickets related to operationalizing new circuits and devices.

As the Woolsey wildfire surrounded Pepperdine University in Malibu, the campus’s primary internet connections burned. “A lot of lines went down... CENIC and Pepperdine staff had to make quick adjustments to make the most use out of our remaining bandwidth during the disaster. It happened very fast. I was impressed. That’s an agile organization.”

– Rita Schnepp, IT director at Pepperdine University

NOC staff from left: Stanley Han, Alaa Shaheen, Eugene Ho, Mark Lozada (back), Phat Tran, Ola Gamal, Viet Do (back), Jose Gonzalez (back), Gary Sun, Travis Sevigny, and Ozzie Reyes. Not pictured: Thomas Araneta, Bryan Barnett, James Bellon, Kenny Calalang, Josh Dickman, George Dolidze, Ron Esteban, Michael Gong, Dan Hegarty, Lawrenze Morales, Steve Shibley, and Mark Swank.

39

40

41

CENIC Community Report, Summer 2019

California State University System

Circuit Additions & Upgrades

CSU SITE NAME

BANDWIDTH

DATE

NEW OR UPGRADE

CAL POLY POMONA

100 Gbps

4/18/19

NEW

CSU FULLERTON

100 Gbps

7/27/18

UPGRADE

CSU LONG BEACH

100 Gbps

6/8/18

UPGRADE

CSU NORTHRIDGE

100 Gbps

8/17/18

UPGRADE

CSU SAN BERNARDINO

100 Gbps

3/29/19

UPGRADE

SACRAMENTO STATE

100 Gbps

12/30/18

UPGRADE

SAN FRANCISCO STATE

100 Gbps

7/1/18

UPGRADE

SAN JOSE STATE

100 Gbps

7/13/18

UPGRADE

CMS-SANTA CLARA

1 Gbps

1/11/18

NEW

CENIC is a member-driven organization focused on delivering a high level of service. We shape our network to meet the multi-faceted and dynamic needs of our research and education communities. The CalREN network is reliably and carefully monitored by a 24x7x365 Network Operations Center (NOC). Because NOC engineers continuously monitor shared network capacity to ensure that available bandwidth is always higher than demand, robust bandwidth is available to all organizations on the network. Network capacity is greater than what is typically expected from a commercial network, and engineers consult with members to solve performance issues as they arise. CENIC members are continually assessing their networking needs and planning for connectivity upgrades to provide constituents the highest level of service. The following upgrades have taken place or are in progress since May 2019.

University of California System UC SITE NAME

BANDWIDTH

DATE

UPGRADE

UC ANR SIERRA FOOTHILL REC

250 Mbps

7/31/17

NEW

UC ANR WESTSIDE REC

1 Gbps

5/3/17

NEW

UC COOPERATIVE EXTENSION EL DORADO

100 Mbps

IN PROGRESS

NEW

UC COOPERATIVE EXTENSION GLENN COUNTY

100 Mbps

IN PROGRESS

NEW

UC COOPERATIVE EXTENSION PLACER

100 Mbps

IN PROGRESS

NEW

UC COOPERATIVE EXTENSION RIVERSIDE MORENO

100 Mbps

IN PROGRESS

NEW

UC COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SHASTA FSNEP

100 Mbps

IN PROGRESS

NEW

UC DAVIS

10 Gbps

1/4/19

UPGRADE

UC PATH CENTER

1 Gbps

8/24/18

NEW

UC SAN DIEGO

4x10 Gbps

12/19/18

UPGRADE

UC SANTA CRUZ

100 Gbps

1/30/19

NEW

UC SANTA CRUZ ENTERPRISE TECHNOLOGY CENTER

10 Gbps

1/24/19

NEW

Other Universities, Scientific, and Cultural Institutions SITE NAME

BANDWIDTH

DATE

NEW OR UPGRADE

CHAPMAN UNIVERSITY

10 Gbps

4/13/19

UPGRADE

PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITY

10 Gbps

6/28/18

UPGRADE

PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITY (CALABASAS)

100 Mbps

4/9/18

NEW

STANFORD UNIVERSITY

100 Gbps

2/9/19

UPGRADE

STANFORD UNIVERSITY

100 Gbps

4/5/17

UPGRADE

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI'I

100 Gbps

1/27/18

NEW

USC WRIGLEY MARINE SCIENCE CENTER

1 Gbps

2/15/19

NEW

STANFORD REDWOOD CITY CAMPUS

Dark Fiber

IN PROGRESS

NEW

GETTY

10 Gbps

IN PROGRESS

NEW

GETTY

10 Gbps

2/13/19

NEW

USD

10 Gbps

IN PROGRESS

NEW

CITY OF HOPE

10 Gbps

IN PROGRESS

NEW

CITY OF HOPE

10 Gbps

IN PROGRESS

NEW

42

43

CENIC Community Report, Summer 2019

California Community College System

CCC SITE NAME

BANDWIDTH

DATE

UPGRADE

EAST LOS ANGELES COLLEGE

10 Gbps

7/18/18

UPGRADE

CCC SITE NAME

BANDWIDTH

DATE

UPGRADE

EAST LOS ANGELES COLLEGE

10 Gbps

7/18/18

UPGRADE

ALLAN HANCOCK COLLEGE

10 Gbps

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

EL CAMINO

10 Gbps

5/15/17

UPGRADE

ALLAN HANCOCK COLLEGE

10 Gbps

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

EL CAMINO COLLEGE, COMPTON COLLEGE

10 Gbps

6/2/17

UPGRADE

BERKELEY CITY COLLEGE

10 Gbps

12/14/18

UPGRADE

EL CAMINO COMPTON CENTER

10 Gbps

4/19/17

UPGRADE

BERKELEY CITY COLLEGE

10 Gbps

12/14/18

UPGRADE

FOOTHILL CCD

10 Gbps

2/5/18

UPGRADE

CAÑADA COLLEGE

10 Gbps

11/22/17

UPGRADE

FOOTHILL CCD

10 Gbps

2/10/18

UPGRADE

CAÑADA COLLEGE

10 Gbps

11/22/17

UPGRADE

FULLERTON COLLEGE

10 Gbps

11/7/18

UPGRADE

CANYON COUNTRY EDUCATION CENTER

10 Gbps

10/4/17

UPGRADE

FULLERTON COLLEGE

10 Gbps

10/14/17

UPGRADE

CERRITOS COLLEGE

10 Gbps

2/9/18

UPGRADE

GAVILAN CCD

10 Gbps

2/18/19

UPGRADE

CERRITOS COLLEGE

10 Gbps

4/8/18

UPGRADE

GLENDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

10 Gbps

12/19/17

UPGRADE

CHAFFEY COLLEGE

10 Gbps

3/31/18

UPGRADE

GLENDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

10 Gbps

12/19/17

UPGRADE

CITRUS COLLEGE

10 Gbps

1/4/19

UPGRADE

10 Gbps

12/19/17

UPGRADE

COLLEGE OF ALAMEDA

10 Gbps

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

GLENDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE, GARFIELD CENTER

COLLEGE OF ALAMEDA

10 Gbps

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE

10 Gbps

5/1/19

UPGRADE

COLLEGE OF THE CANYONS

10 Gbps

8/29/18

UPGRADE

GROSSMONT CCDO

10 Gbps

1/30/19

UPGRADE

COLLEGE OF THE CANYONS

10 Gbps

7/26/18

UPGRADE

GROSSMONT CCDO, CUYAMACA COLLEGE

10 Gbps

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

COLLEGE OF THE DESERT

10 Gbps

6/29/18

UPGRADE

IMPERIAL VALLEY COLLEGE

10 Gbps

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

COLLEGE OF THE DESERT

10 Gbps

6/29/18

UPGRADE

IMPERIAL VALLEY COLLEGE

10 Gbps

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

COLUMBIA COLLEGE

10 Gbps

4/14/17

UPGRADE

IRVINE VALLEY COLLEGE

10 Gbps

4/11/18

UPGRADE

COMPTON COLLEGE

10 Gbps

4/24/18

UPGRADE

KERN CCD

10 Gbps

7/5/18

UPGRADE

CONTRA COSTA COLLEGE

10 Gbps

7/14/18

UPGRADE

LAKE TAHOE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

10 Gbps

2/9/19

UPGRADE

CONTRA COSTA COLLEGE

10 Gbps

7/6/18

UPGRADE

LAKE TAHOE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

10 Gbps

2/22/19

UPGRADE

COPPER MOUNTAIN CCD

10 Gbps

6/29/18

UPGRADE

LANEY COLLEGE

10 Gbps

9/16/18

UPGRADE

CRAFTON HILLS COLLEGE

10 Gbps

10/14/18

UPGRADE

LANEY COLLEGE

10 Gbps

9/18/18

UPGRADE

CRAFTON HILLS COLLEGE

10 Gbps

10/14/18

UPGRADE

LONG BEACH CITY COLLEGE

10 Gbps

9/17/17

UPGRADE

CUESTA COLLEGE

10 Gbps

3/10/19

UPGRADE

LONG BEACH CITY COLLEGE, PCC

10 Gbps

10/22/17

UPGRADE

CUESTA COLLEGE NORTH COUNTY CAMPUS

10 Gbps

3/12/19

UPGRADE

LOS ANGELES CCD

10 Gbps

7/18/18

UPGRADE

CUYAMACA COLLEGE

10 Gbps

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

LOS ANGELES CCD

10 Gbps

7/8/18

UPGRADE

CUYAMACA COLLEGE

10 Gbps

3/7/19

UPGRADE

LOS ANGELES CITY COLLEGE

10 Gbps

12/19/17

UPGRADE

CYPRESS COLLEGE

10 Gbps

8/2/18

UPGRADE

LOS ANGELES CITY COLLEGE

10 Gbps

12/29/17

UPGRADE

CYPRESS COLLEGE

10 Gbps

9/4/18

UPGRADE

LOS ANGELES HARBOR COLLEGE

10 Gbps

3/7/18

UPGRADE

DEANZA CCD

10 Gbps

4/12/18

UPGRADE

LOS ANGELES HARBOR COLLEGE

10 Gbps

2/25/18

UPGRADE

DEANZA CCD

10 Gbps

5/3/18

UPGRADE

LOS ANGELES MISSION COLLEGE EAST CAMPUS

10 Gbps

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

DIABLO VALLEY

10 Gbps

6/19/18

UPGRADE

LOS ANGELES PIERCE COLLEGE

10 Gbps

3/23/18

UPGRADE

DIABLO VALLEY

10 Gbps

6/21/18

UPGRADE

LOS ANGELES PIERCE COLLEGE

10 Gbps

11/19/18

UPGRADE

LOS ANGELES SOUTHWEST COLLEGE

10 Gbps

1/19/18

UPGRADE

44

45

CENIC Community Report, Summer 2019

CCC SITE NAME

BANDWIDTH

DATE

UPGRADE

CCC SITE NAME

BANDWIDTH

DATE

UPGRADE

LOS ANGELES SOUTHWEST COLLEGE

10 Gbps

1/4/18

UPGRADE

SHASTA COLLEGE

10 Gbps

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

LOS ANGELES TRADE TECH COLLEGE

10 Gbps

10/31/17

UPGRADE

SIERRA COLLEGE

10 Gbps

4/20/19

UPGRADE

LOS ANGELES TRADE TECH COLLEGE

10 Gbps

10/21/17

UPGRADE

SIERRA COLLEGE

10 Gbps

4/20/19

UPGRADE

LOS ANGELES VALLEY COLLEGE

10 Gbps

11/22/17

UPGRADE

SKYLINE COLLEGE

10 Gbps

7/13/18

UPGRADE

LOS MEDANOS COLLEGE

10 Gbps

7/12/18

UPGRADE

SKYLINE COLLEGE

10 Gbps

7/12/18

UPGRADE

LOS MEDANOS COLLEGE

10 Gbps

6/24/18

UPGRADE

SOLANO COMMUNITY COLLEGE

10 Gbps

12/14/18

UPGRADE

MERCED COLLEGE

10 Gbps

3/29/19

UPGRADE

SOLANO COMMUNITY COLLEGE

10 Gbps

2/11/19

UPGRADE

MERCED COLLEGE

10 Gbps

3/27/19

UPGRADE

SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE

10 Gbps

2/2/19

UPGRADE

MERRITT COLLEGE

10 Gbps

12/22/18

UPGRADE

VENTURA COUNTY CCD

10 Gbps

4/16/18

UPGRADE

MERRITT COLLEGE

10 Gbps

12/22/18

UPGRADE

VENTURA COUNTY CCD

10 Gbps

3/5/18

UPGRADE

MIRA COSTA COLLEGE

10 Gbps

9/1/18

UPGRADE

VICTOR VALLEY COLLEGE

10 Gbps

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

MIRA COSTA COLLEGE, SAN ELIJO CENTER

10 Gbps

4/13/18

UPGRADE

VICTOR VALLEY COLLEGE

10 Gbps

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

MISSION COLLEGE

10 Gbps

12/19/18

UPGRADE

WEST HILLS COLLEGE

10 Gbps

3/17/19

UPGRADE

MISSION COLLEGE

10 Gbps

12/19/18

UPGRADE

WEST HILLS COLLEGE LEMOORE

10 Gbps

7/25/18

UPGRADE

MONTEREY PENINSULA COLLEGE

10 Gbps

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

WEST HILLS COLLEGE LEMOORE

10 Gbps

7/25/18

UPGRADE

MT. SAN ANTONIO COLLEGE

10 Gbps

8/2/17

UPGRADE

WEST LOS ANGELES COLLEGE

10 Gbps

1/23/18

UPGRADE

MT. SAN JACINTO COLLEGE, SJ CAMPUS

10 Gbps

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

WEST LOS ANGELES COLLEGE

10 Gbps

1/23/18

UPGRADE

NAPA VALLEY COLLEGE

1 Gbps

4/12/17

UPGRADE

WEST VALLEY MISSION CC

10 Gbps

10/2/18

UPGRADE

OHLONE COLLEGE

10 Gbps

9/22/18

UPGRADE

WEST VALLEY MISSION CC

10 Gbps

9/28/18

UPGRADE

OHLONE COLLEGE

10 Gbps

9/22/18

UPGRADE

WOODLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE

10 Gbps

10/27/18

UPGRADE

OXNARD COLLEGE

10 Gbps

9/14/18

UPGRADE

YOSEMITE CCD

10 Gbps

4/13/17

UPGRADE

PERALTA CC

10 Gbps

8/1/18

UPGRADE

YOSEMITE CCD

10 Gbps

4/13/17

UPGRADE

PERALTA CC

10 Gbps

8/10/18

UPGRADE

YUBA CCD, CLEAR LAKE CAMPUS

1 Gbps

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

RIO HONDO COLLEGE

10 Gbps

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

RIO HONDO COLLEGE

10 Gbps

12/4/18

UPGRADE

RIVERSIDE CITY COLLEGE

10 Gbps

4/5/19

UPGRADE

SADDLEBACK COLLEGE

10 Gbps

2/9/18

UPGRADE

SAN BERNARDINO VALLEY COLLEGE

10 Gbps

7/17/18

UPGRADE

SAN MATEO CCD

10 Gbps

1/6/18

UPGRADE

SAN MATEO CCD

10 Gbps

1/6/18

UPGRADE

SANTA ANA CC, RANCHO SANTIAGO CCD

10 Gbps

12/18/17

UPGRADE

SANTA ANA CC, RANCHO SANTIAGO CCD

10 Gbps

2/11/18

UPGRADE

SANTA BARBARA CITY COLLEGE

10 Gbps

5/24/17

UPGRADE

SANTA BARBARA CITY COLLEGE

10 Gbps

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

SANTA ROSA JUNIOR COLLEGE

10 Gbps

4/5/17

UPGRADE

SHASTA COLLEGE

10 Gbps

12/7/18

UPGRADE

46

47

CENIC Community Report, Summer 2019

California K-12 System K–12 SITE NAME

BANDWIDTH

DATE

UPGRADE

CONTRA COSTA COE

100 Gbps

5/5/19

UPGRADE

DEL NORTE COE

10 Gbps

9/27/18

UPGRADE

FRESNO COE

100 Gbps

2/21/19

UPGRADE

FRESNO COE

100 Gbps

9/15/17

UPGRADE

FRESNO COE

100 Gbps

2/21/19

UPGRADE

KERN COE

100 Gbps

1/24/19

NEW

LAKE TAHOE USD

10 Gbps

1/2/19

UPGRADE

LAKE TAHOE USD

10 Gbps

1/2/19

UPGRADE

LASSEN COE

1 Gbps

11/16/18

NEW

LOS ANGELES USD VAN NUYS

100 Gbps

2/22/19

UPGRADE

MONTEREY COE

10 Gbps

1/25/19

RING TOPOLOGY

NORTHERN HUMBOLDT UHSDO

10 Gbps

9/25/18

UPGRADE

POMONA USD

10 Gbps

12/13/17

UPGRADE

LIBRARY SITE NAME

BANDWIDTH

DATE

NEW OR UPGRADE

SACRAMENTO COE

100 Gbps

7/7/18

NEW

ALAMEDA COUNTY LIBRARY - FREMONT

10 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

SAN BENITO COE

10 Gbps

4/10/19

UPGRADE

ALAMEDA COUNTY LIBRARY - FREMONT

10 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

SAN BERNARDINO CSS

100 Gbps

3/31/18

UPGRADE

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SAN BERNARDINO CSS

10 Gbps

4/21/19

NEW

BLACK GOLD COOPERATIVE SYSTEM - GOLETA VALLEY

SAN JOAQUIN COE

100 Gbps

2/3/19

UPGRADE

SAN MATEO COE

10 Gbps

1/3/19

NEW

SANTA CLARA COE

100 Gbps

1/4/19

UPGRADE

SANTA CLARA COE

100 Gbps

1/11/19

NEW

SANTA MARIA JH USD

10 Gbps

9/25/18

UPGRADE

SISKIYOU COE

1 Gbps

4/13/18

UPGRADE

SONOMA COE

10 Gbps

1/29/19

NEW

STANISLAUS COE

10 Gbps

3/22/17

RING TOPOLOGY

TEHAMA COE

10 Gbps

2/17/19

UPGRADE

TEHAMA COE

10 Gbps

2/22/19

NEW

TRUCKEE HIGH SCHOOL

10 Gbps

1/2/19

UPGRADE

California Public Libraries

BLACK GOLD COOPERATIVE SYSTEM - SAN LUIS OBISPO - CAMBRIA

250 MBPS

2/22/18

NEW

BLACK GOLD COOPERATIVE SYSTEM - SAN LUIS OBISPO - CAYUCOS

100 MBPS

11/7/18

NEW

BLACK GOLD COOPERATIVE SYSTEM - SAN LUIS OBISPO - CRESTON

100 MBPS

11/27/18

NEW

BLACK GOLD COOPERATIVE SYSTEM - SAN LUIS OBISPO - NIPOMO

250 MBPS

2/23/18

NEW

BLACK GOLD COOPERATIVE SYSTEM - SAN LUIS OBISPO - OCEANO

100 MBPS

11/9/18

NEW

BLACK GOLD COOPERATIVE SYSTEM - SAN LUIS OBISPO - SANTA MARGARITA

100 MBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

BLACK GOLD COOPERATIVE SYSTEM - SAN LUIS OBISPO - SHANDON

100 MBPS

11/20/18

NEW

BLACK GOLD COOPERATIVE SYSTEM - SANTA BARBARA - BUELLTON

100 MBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

BLACK GOLD COOPERATIVE SYSTEM - SANTA BARBARA - CARPINTERIA

100 MBPS

12/4/18

NEW

BLACK GOLD COOPERATIVE SYSTEM - SANTA BARBARA - EASTSIDE

200 MBPS

7/3/18

NEW

BLACK GOLD COOPERATIVE SYSTEM - SANTA BARBARA - MONTECITO

100 MBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

48

49

CENIC Community Report, Summer 2019

LIBRARY SITE NAME

BANDWIDTH

DATE

NEW OR UPGRADE

LIBRARY SITE NAME

BANDWIDTH

DATE

NEW OR UPGRADE

BLACK GOLD COOPERATIVE SYSTEM - SANTA BARBARA - SOLVANG

100 MBPS

4/3/18

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - CASTAIC

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

BLACK GOLD COOPERATIVE SYSTEM SANTA MARIA - ORCUTT

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - CHARTER OAK

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

100 MBPS

5/7/18

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - CHET HOLIFIELD

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

BUTTE COUNTY LIBRARY - BIGGS

1 GBPS

2/23/18

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - CITY TERRACE

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

BUTTE COUNTY LIBRARY - COUNTY DATA CENTER

1 GBPS

1/24/18

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - CLAREMONT

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

BUTTE COUNTY LIBRARY - GRIDLEY

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - CLIFTON M BRAKENSIEK

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

CALABASAS CITY LIBRARY

1 GBPS

12/19/17

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - COMPTON

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

CALAVERAS COUNTY LIBRARY - ANGELS CAMP

1 GBPS

9/27/18

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - CUDAHY

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

CALAVERAS COUNTY LIBRARY - ARNOLD

1 GBPS

7/5/18

NEW

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

CALAVERAS COUNTY LIBRARY - MURPHYS

1 GBPS

6/29/18

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - CULVER CITY JULIAN DIXON

CALAVERAS COUNTY LIBRARY - VALLEY SPRINGS

1 GBPS

6/28/18

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - DATA CENTER

100 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY

1 GBPS

2/28/19

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - DIAMOND BAR LIBRARY

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY - CAPITOL BRANCH

1 GBPS

2/28/19

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING (VICTORIA PARK)

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY - SUTRO

1 GBPS

3/31/19

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - DUARTE

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - EAST LOS ANGELES

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

CAMARILLO PUBLIC LIBRARY CITY OF COMMERCE PUBLIC LIBRARY - GREENWOOD

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - EAST RANCHO DOMINGUEZ

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

COVINA PUBLIC LIBRARY

1 GBPS

1/28/18

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - EL CAMINO REAL

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

EL DORADO COUNTY LIBRARY - GEORGETOWN

1 GBPS

9/18/18

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - EL MONTE

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

GLENDORA PUBLIC LIBRARY & CULTURAL CENTER

1 GBPS

2/8/18

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - FLORENCE

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

HEMET PUBLIC LIBRARY

1 GBPS

1/21/18

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - GARDENA MAYME DEAR

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LINCOLN PUBLIC LIBRARY

1 GBPS

2/15/19

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - GEORGE NYE JR

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LONG BEACH PUBLIC LIBRARY - BRET HARTE

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - GRAHAM

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LONG BEACH PUBLIC LIBRARY - MAIN

5 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - HACIENDA HEIGHTS

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - A C BILBREW

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - HAWAIIAN GARDENS

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - ACTON

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - HAWTHORNE

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - AGOURA HILLS

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - ALONDRA BRANCH

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - HEADQUATERS COUNTY OF LA PUBLIC LIBRARY (LHQ)

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - ANGELO M IACOBONI

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - HERMOSA BEACH

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - ANTHONY QUINN

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - HOLLYDALE

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - ARTESIA

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - HOLLYPARK

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - AVALON

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY HUNTINGTON PARK PUBLIC

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - BALDWIN PARK

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - LA CAÑADA FLINTRIDGE

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - BELL

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - LA CRESCENTA

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - BELL GARDENS

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - LA MIRADA

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - CARSON LIBRARY AND WEST REGION

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - LA PUENTE

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

50

51

CENIC Community Report, Summer 2019

LIBRARY SITE NAME

BANDWIDTH

DATE

NEW OR UPGRADE

LIBRARY SITE NAME

BANDWIDTH

DATE

NEW OR UPGRADE

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - LA VERNE

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - TEMPLE CITY

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - LAKE LOS ANGELES

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - TOPANGA

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - LANCASTER

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - LAWNDALE

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - VIEW PARK BEBE MOORE CAMBELL

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - LELAND R WEAVER

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - WALNUT BRANCH

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - LENNOX

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - WEST COVINA REGIONAL LIBRARY AND EAST REGION

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - LITTLEROCK

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - WEST HOLLYWOOD

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - LIVE OAK

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - WESTLAKE VILLAGE

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - LLOYD TABER-MARINA DEL REY

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - WILLOWBROOK

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - LOMITA

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - WISEBURN

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - LOS NIETOS

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - WOODCREST

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - LYNWOOD

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

MONROVIA PUBLIC LIBRARY

1 GBPS

8/24/18

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - MALIBU

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

MOORPARK CITY LIBRARY

100 MBPS

7/2/18

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - MANHATTAN BEACH

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

MOUNTAIN VIEW PUBLIC LIBRARY

1 GBPS

8/15/18

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - MASAO W SATOW

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

NEVADA COUNTY LIBRARY - FOLEY

50 MBPS

6/22/18

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - MAYWOOD CESAR CHAVEZ

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

NEVADA COUNTY LIBRARY - GRASS VALLEY

500 MBPS

6/25/18

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - MONTEBELLO REGIONAL LIBRARY AND CENTRAL REGION

NEVADA COUNTY LIBRARY - PENN VALLEY STATION

100 MBPS

6/26/18

NEW

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - NORTH REGIONAL OFFICE

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - NORWALK REGIONAL LIBRARY AND SOUTH REGION

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - NORWOOD

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - PARAMOUNT

1 GBPS

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - PICO RIVERA

NEVADA COUNTY LIBRARY - SAN JUAN RIDGE NEVADA COUNTY LIBRARY - TRUCKEE

500 MBPS

6/25/18

NEW

OAKLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY - 81ST AVENUE

500 MBPS

1/3/19

NEW

NEW

OAKLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY - AFRICAN AMERICAN MUSEUM

250 MBPS

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

IN PROGRESS

NEW

OAKLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY - ASIAN BRANCH

500 MBPS

1/3/19

NEW

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

OAKLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY - BROOKFIELD

250 MBPS

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - QUARTZ HILL

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

OAKLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY - CÉSAR E. CHÁVEZ

500 MBPS

12/10/18

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - RIVERA

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

OAKLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY - DIMOND

500 MBPS

1/3/19

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - ROSEMEAD

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

OAKLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY - EASTMONT

500 MBPS

1/3/19

NEW

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - ROWLAND HEIGHTS

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

OAKLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY - ELMHURST

250 MBPS

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - SAN DIMAS

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

OAKLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY - GOLDEN GATE

250 MBPS

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - SAN FERNANDO

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

OAKLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY - LAKEVIEW

250 MBPS

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - SAN GABRIEL

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

250 MBPS

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - SORENSEN

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

OAKLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY - MARTIN LUTHER KING JR.

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - SOUTH EL MONTE

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

OAKLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY - MELROSE

250 MBPS

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - SOUTH WHITTIER

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

OAKLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY - MONTCLAIR

250 MBPS

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - STEVENSON RANCH

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

OAKLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY - PIEDMONT

250 MBPS

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

LOS ANGELES COUNTY - SUNKIST

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

OAKLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY - ROCKRIDGE

500 MBPS

12/14/18

NEW

OAKLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY - TEMESCAL

250 MBPS

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

52

53

CENIC Community Report, Summer 2019

LIBRARY SITE NAME

BANDWIDTH

DATE

NEW OR UPGRADE

LIBRARY SITE NAME

BANDWIDTH

DATE

NEW OR UPGRADE

OAKLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY - WEST OAKLAND

250 MBPS

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

SAN DIEGO COUNTY - CREST

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

ORANGE PUBLIC LIBRARY - CITY HALL

1 GBPS

4/16/18

NEW

SAN DIEGO COUNTY - DEL MAR

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

ORANGE PUBLIC LIBRARY - EL MODENA

1 GBPS

4/4/18

NEW

SAN DIEGO COUNTY - DESCANSO

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

ORLAND FREE LIBRARY

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SAN DIEGO COUNTY - EL CAJON

10 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

PALOS VERDES LIBRARY DISTRICT - MALAGA COVE

200 MBPS

7/1/18

NEW

SAN DIEGO COUNTY - ENCINITAS

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

PALOS VERDES LIBRARY DISTRICT - MIRALESTE

250 MBPS

6/11/18

NEW

SAN DIEGO COUNTY - FALLBROOK

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

PALOS VERDES LIBRARY DISTRICT PENINSULA CENTER

1 GBPS

7/12/18

NEW

SAN DIEGO COUNTY - FLETCHER HILLS

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

PALOS VERDES LIBRARY DISTRICT - THE ANNEX

250 MBPS

6/11/18

NEW

SAN DIEGO COUNTY - IMPERIAL BEACH

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

RIVERSIDE PUBLIC LIBRARY - ARLANZA

1 GBPS

4/10/18

NEW

SAN DIEGO COUNTY - JACUMBA

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

RIVERSIDE PUBLIC LIBRARY - ARLINGTON

1 GBPS

4/10/18

NEW

SAN DIEGO COUNTY - JULIAN

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

RIVERSIDE PUBLIC LIBRARY - CASA BIANCA

1 GBPS

4/20/18

NEW

SAN DIEGO COUNTY - LA MESA

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

RIVERSIDE PUBLIC LIBRARY - CITY HALL

10 GBPS

4/13/18

NEW

SAN DIEGO COUNTY - LAKESIDE

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

RIVERSIDE PUBLIC LIBRARY - EASTSIDE

1 GBPS

4/19/18

NEW

SAN DIEGO COUNTY - LEMON GROVE

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

RIVERSIDE PUBLIC LIBRARY - LA SIERRA

1 GBPS

5/2/18

NEW

SAN DIEGO COUNTY - LINCOLN ACRES

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

RIVERSIDE PUBLIC LIBRARY - MARCY

1 GBPS

4/12/18

NEW

SAN DIEGO COUNTY - PINE VALLEY

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

RIVERSIDE PUBLIC LIBRARY - ORANGE TERRACE

1 GBPS

4/13/18

NEW

SAN DIEGO COUNTY - PORTRERO

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

ROSEVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY - DATA CENTER

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SAN DIEGO COUNTY - POWAY

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SACRAMENTO PUBLIC LIBRARY - COURTLAND

500 MBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SAN DIEGO COUNTY - RAMONA

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SACRAMENTO PUBLIC LIBRARY - ELK GROVE

10 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SAN DIEGO COUNTY - RANCHO SAN DIEGO

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SACRAMENTO PUBLIC LIBRARY - FRANKLIN

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SAN DIEGO COUNTY - RANCHO SANTA FE

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SACRAMENTO PUBLIC LIBRARY - ISLETON

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SAN DIEGO COUNTY - SAN MARCOS

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SACRAMENTO PUBLIC LIBRARY - VALLEY HIGH, NORTH LAGUNA

SAN DIEGO COUNTY - SANTEE

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SAN DIEGO COUNTY - SOLANA BEACH

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SACRAMENTO PUBLIC LIBRARY - WALNUT GROVE

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SAN DIEGO COUNTY - SPRING VALLEY

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SAN BERNARDINO PUBLIC LIBRARY FELDHEYM CENTRAL

1 GBPS

10/16/18

NEW

SAN DIEGO COUNTY - VALLEY CENTER

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SAN BERNARDINO PUBLIC LIBRARY - INGHRAM

1 GBPS

1/31/19

NEW

SAN DIEGO COUNTY - VISTA

10 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SAN BERNARDINO PUBLIC LIBRARY - ROWE

1 GBPS

1/31/19

NEW

SAN DIEGO COUNTY LIBRARY - EL CAJON

10 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SAN BERNARDINO PUBLIC LIBRARY - VILLASENOR

1 GBPS

1/31/19

NEW

SAN DIEGO COUNTY LIBRARY - VISTA

10 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SAN DIEGO COUNTY - 4S RANCH BRANCH

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM COALINGA HURON USD HQ

1 GBPS

7/9/18

RING DESIGN

SAN DIEGO COUNTY - ALPINE

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

100 MBPS

5/2/17

RING DESIGN

SAN DIEGO COUNTY - BONITA-SUNNYSIDE

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM COALINGA HURON USD HQ

SAN DIEGO COUNTY - BORREGO SPRINGS

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SAN DIEGO COUNTY - CAMPO-MORENA VILLAGE

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SAN DIEGO COUNTY - CARDIFF-BY-THE-SEA

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SAN DIEGO COUNTY - CASA DE ORO

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM - FRESNO COUNTY - BETTY RODRIGUEZ SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM - FRESNO COUNTY - CLOVIS

10 MBPS

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM - FRESNO COUNTY - FIG GARDEN

10 MBPS

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

54

55

CENIC Community Report, Summer 2019

LIBRARY SITE NAME

BANDWIDTH

DATE

NEW OR UPGRADE

LIBRARY SITE NAME

BANDWIDTH

DATE

NEW OR UPGRADE

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM - FRESNO COUNTY - FIREBAUGH

100 MBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM - MADERA HQ

100 MBPS

3/24/17

RING DESIGN

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM - MADERA HQ

100 MBPS

1/14/19

RING DESIGN

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM - FRESNO COUNTY - FOWLER SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM - FRESNO COUNTY - GILLIS

10 MBPS

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM - MERCED COUNTY - LIVINGSTON

10 MBPS

7/29/18

NEW

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM - FRESNO COUNTY - POLITI

100 MBPS

10/17/18

NEW

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM - MERCED COUNTY - SANTA NELLA

10 MBPS

9/26/18

NEW

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM - FRESNO COUNTY - REEDLEY

1 GBPS

9/28/18

NEW

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM - MERCED HQ

100 MBPS

3/17/17

RING DESIGN

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM - FRESNO COUNTY - SAN JOAQUIN

1 GBPS

3/19/19

NEW

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM - MERCED HQ

100 MBPS

1/14/19

RING DESIGN

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM - FRESNO COUNTY - SUNNYSIDE

10 MBPS

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM PORTERVILLE PUBLIC - HERITAGE

10 MBPS

9/26/18

NEW

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM - FRESNO COUNTY - WOODWARD PARK

10 MBPS

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM - TULARE COUNTY - ALPAUGH

100 MBPS

7/30/18

NEW

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM FRESNO COUNTY HQ

100 MBPS

3/17/17

RING DESIGN

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM - TULARE COUNTY - DINUBA

10 MBPS

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM FRESNO COUNTY HQ

100 MBPS

4/21/17

RING DESIGN

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM - TULARE COUNTY - FARMERSVILLE

100 MBPS

12/4/18

NEW

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM KERN - BEALE HQ

100 MBPS

3/17/17

RING DESIGN

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM - TULARE COUNTY - LONDON

100 MBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM - KERN COUNTY - CALIFORNIA CITY

10 MBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM - TULARE COUNTY - PIXLEY

10 MBPS

9/27/18

NEW

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM - TULARE COUNTY - STRATHMORE

100 MBPS

7/30/18

NEW

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM - KERN COUNTY - KERN RIVER VALLEY SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM - KERN COUNTY - MOJAVE

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM - TULARE COUNTY - TERRA BELLA

10 MBPS

9/27/18

NEW

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM - KERN COUNTY - RIDGECREST

10 MBPS

1/22/19

NEW

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM TULARE PUBLIC HQ

100 MBPS

3/17/17

RING

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM - KERN COUNTY - SOUTHWEST

10 MBPS

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

SAN JOSE PUBLIC LIBRARY - MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.

10 GBPS

10/10/17

NEW

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM KERN COUNTY - TAFT

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SAN JOSE PUBLIC LIBRARY - MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.

10 GBPS

10/10/17

NEW

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM - KERN COUNTY - WANDA KIRK

10 MBPS

IN PROGRESS

UPGRADE

IN PROGRESS

DIVERSITY

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM KINGS - HANFORD

1 GBPS

4/21/17

RING DESIGN

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM - KINGS COUNTY - AVENAL

10 MBPS

10/3/18

NEW

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM - KINGS COUNTY - CORCORAN

100 MBPS

10/17/18

NEW

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM - MADERA COUNTY - NORTH FORK

50 MBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM - MADERA COUNTY - OAKHURST

100 MBPS

11/13/18

NEW

SANTA CLARA COUNTY LIBRARY SANTA CLARITA PUBLIC LIBRARY OLD TOWN NEWHALL

1 GBPS

1/31/19

NEW

SHASTA PUBLIC LIBRARIES - ANDERSON

100 MBPS

5/18/18

NEW

SHASTA PUBLIC LIBRARIES - BURNEY

100 MBPS

7/23/18

NEW

SHASTA PUBLIC LIBRARIES - REDDING

10 GBPS

8/6/18

NEW

SIERRA MADRE PUBLIC LIBRARY

1 GBPS

1/19/18

NEW

SIGNAL HILL PUBLIC LIBRARY

1 GBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SISKIYOU COUNTY FREE LIBRARY - DUNSMUIR

100 MBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SISKIYOU COUNTY FREE LIBRARY - MCCLOUD

100 MBPS

IN PROGRESS

NEW

56

LIBRARY SITE NAME

BANDWIDTH

DATE

NEW OR UPGRADE

SISKIYOU COUNTY FREE LIBRARY - WEED 2

100 MBPS

8/3/18

NEW

SOLANO COUNTY LIBRARY - RIO VISTA

500 MBPS

6/1/18

NEW

IN PROGRESS

NEW

SONOMA COUNTY LIBRARY - ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES CENTER SONOMA COUNTY LIBRARY - CENTRAL

10 GBPS

10/23/18

NEW

SONOMA COUNTY LIBRARY - CLOVERDALE

500 MBPS

4/24/18

NEW

SONOMA COUNTY LIBRARY - FORESTVILLE

500 MBPS

4/25/18

NEW

SONOMA COUNTY LIBRARY - GUERNEVILLE

500 MBPS

4/26/18

NEW

SONOMA COUNTY LIBRARY - HEALDSBURG

500 MBPS

4/27/18

NEW

SONOMA COUNTY LIBRARY HISTORY AND GENEALOGY

500 MBPS

4/26/18

NEW

SONOMA COUNTY LIBRARY NORTHWEST SANTA ROSA

500 MBPS

5/10/18

NEW

SONOMA COUNTY LIBRARY - OCCIDENTAL

500 MBPS

5/2/18

NEW

SONOMA COUNTY LIBRARY - PETALUMA

500 MBPS

5/2/18

NEW

SONOMA COUNTY LIBRARY - RINCON VALLEY

500 MBPS

5/4/18

NEW

SONOMA COUNTY LIBRARY ROHNERT PARK COTATI

500 MBPS

5/4/18

NEW

SONOMA COUNTY LIBRARY - SEBASTAPOL

500 MBPS

5/7/18

NEW

SONOMA COUNTY LIBRARY - SONOMA VALLEY

500 MBPS

5/8/18

NEW

SONOMA COUNTY LIBRARY - WINDSOR

500 MBPS

5/9/18

NEW

ST. HELENA PUBLIC LIBRARY

1 GBPS

4/23/19

NEW

IN PROGRESS

NEW

9/26/18

NEW

STOCKTON-SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY - MOUNTAIN HOUSE

IN PROGRESS

NEW

STOCKTON-SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY - STRIBLEY

IN PROGRESS

NEW

STOCKTON-SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY - ARNOLD RUE STOCKTON-SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY - FAIR OAKS

1 GBPS

TEHAMA COUNTY LIBRARY - CORNING

100 MBPS

2/6/18

NEW

TEHAMA COUNTY LIBRARY - LOS MOLINOS

100 MBPS

1/31/18

NEW

TORRANCE PUBLIC LIBRARY - SOUTH EAST

1 GBPS

1/10/18

NEW

VENTURA COUNTY LIBRARY - HILL ROAD

1 GBPS

8/17/18

NEW

IN PROGRESS

NEW

IN PROGRESS

NEW

WATSONVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY - FREEDOM WATSONVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY - MAIN

10 GBPS

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: 16700 Valley View, Ste 400 La Mirada, CA 90638

NORTHERN CALIFORNIA: 1919 5th Street Berkeley, CA 94710

PHONE: 714.220.3400 WWW.CENIC.ORG

FOLLOW US: www.linkedin.com/company/cenicnews www.facebook.com/cenicnews www.twitter.com/cenicnews www.youtube.com/cenicnews