For more than 50 years, the Loon Preservation Committee has worked to restore and maintain New Hampshire's loon population through research, monitoring, education and conservation. Today, one of the organization's most powerful tools for connecting people to that mission is the Loon Cam – a live-streaming camera that gives viewers a front-row seat to the nesting season. Making that experience possible requires reliable, high-capacity internet connectivity.

Running a small business requires grit, determination adaptability - and reliable connectivity. 

The Dryer is Katy's most iconic and historic landmark; read how fiber internet from Fidium has helped to transform The Dryer into a thriving gathering place, community destination, and powerful example of how local vision and modern fiber infrastructure can work together to strengthen a town’s future without erasing its past.

Branon Family Maple Orchards in Franklin County, Vermont has been producing maple syrup for six to seven generations - starting with horses, buckets, and wood-fired evaporators. Today, they tap 100,000 trees across 4,000 acres, produce 60,000 gallons of syrup, and do it all in just 30 days with a small family crew. What makes that kind of scale possible? Reliable connectivity. Fidium Fiber brought high-speed internet to the sugarhouse, giving the Branon family real-time monitoring across 30 cameras, eight remote pump stations, and miles of pipeline - all from their phones.

In today’s world, nearly everything we do is shaped by our ability to connect online. From students and professionals to retirees, connectivity drives daily life — and when that connection falls short, opportunity does too.

Marketing terms like “fiber-powered” and “100% fiber” can sound impressive — but they don’t always mean the same thing. Today, very different types of internet networks are often marketed using the word fiber, even though the technology behind them can vary greatly.