Fiber broadband provider Ziply Fiber recently announced that it has added Yakima, WA, to its fiber to the premises (FTTP) footprint.
The addition of Yakima brings to 100 the number of communities on Ziply’s FTTP deployment list across Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Montana, the four states in which it operates.
While FTTP deployment is ongoing in Yakima, residents and businesses certain neighborhoods in the community can already order services. Residential service tiers include 5-Gbps and 2-Gbps tiers.
Ziply’s primary service offerings are Fiber Internet and phone for residential customers, Business Fiber Internet and Ziply Voice services for small businesses, and a variety of internet, networking, and voice offerings for larger enterprise customers.
“Connectivity is absolutely essential today,” said Yakima City Manager Bob Harrison. “Being able to access content easily and quickly is key to running a successful business, providing quality educational experiences, enjoying entertainment opportunities and so much more in our everyday lives. The City of Yakima welcomes Ziply to our community and the contribution it will make to moving Yakima forward.”
Ziply was created in 2020, when WaveDivision Capital, LLC, bought Frontier’s assets in the four states. Since then, the company has aggressively deployed FTTP across its 250,000-square-mile footprint.
Fiber broadband provider Ziply Fiber recently announced that it has added Yakima, WA, to its fiber to the premises (FTTP) footprint.
The addition of Yakima brings to 100 the number of communities on Ziply’s FTTP deployment list across Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Montana, the four states in which it operates.
While FTTP deployment is ongoing in Yakima, residents and businesses certain neighborhoods in the community can already order services. Residential service tiers include 5-Gbps and 2-Gbps tiers.
Ziply’s primary service offerings are Fiber Internet and phone for residential customers, Business Fiber Internet and Ziply Voice services for small businesses, and a variety of internet, networking, and voice offerings for larger enterprise customers.
“Connectivity is absolutely essential today,” said Yakima City Manager Bob Harrison. “Being able to access content easily and quickly is key to running a successful business, providing quality educational experiences, enjoying entertainment opportunities and so much more in our everyday lives. The City of Yakima welcomes Ziply to our community and the contribution it will make to moving Yakima forward.”
Ziply was created in 2020, when WaveDivision Capital, LLC, bought Frontier’s assets in the four states. Since then, the company has aggressively deployed FTTP across its 250,000-square-mile footprint.
“Ziply Fiber is committed to bringing ultra-fast, reliable fiber internet to people and businesses throughout the Northwest and I’m very proud that we’re going to bring the people of Yakima the best-connected experience possible,” said Harold Zeitz, CEO of Ziply Fiber. “We are thrilled Yakima is our 100th new fiber community, especially because it is one of the areas of our state that has been underserved when it comes to high-speed internet access for far too long.”
For more news, projects, and profiles in the broadband technology industry, subscribe to the BTR newsletter and follow us on LinkedIn, Twitter, and Facebook.
Stephen Hardy | Editorial Director & Associate Publisher
Stephen Hardy is editorial director and associate publisher of Lightwave and Broadband Technology Report, part of the Lighting & Technology Group at Endeavor Business Media. Stephen is responsible for establishing and executing editorial strategy across the both brands’ websites, email newsletters, events, and other information products. He has covered the fiber-optics space for more than 20 years, and communications and technology for more than 35 years. During his tenure, Lightwave has received awards from Folio: and the American Society of Business Press Editors (ASBPE) for editorial excellence. Prior to joining Lightwave in 1997, Stephen worked for Telecommunications magazine and the Journal of Electronic Defense.
Stephen has moderated panels at numerous events, including the Optica Executive Forum, ECOC, and SCTE Cable-Tec Expo. He also is program director for the Lightwave Innovation Reviews and the Diamond Technology Reviews.
He has written numerous articles in all aspects of optical communications and fiber-optic networks, including fiber to the home (FTTH), PON, optical components, DWDM, fiber cables, packet optical transport, optical transceivers, lasers, fiber optic testing, DOCSIS technology, and more.