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1. crtc.gc.ca › eng › publicationsCommunications Monitoring Report - LTE and Broadband ...

   crtc.gc.ca › eng › publications

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   Mobile coverage, Top 3 and other service providers: C-I3: Overview of broadband Internet service availability: C-I4: Points of interest in broadband Internet service availability for various communities: C-F1: Number of free WiFi hotspots in Canada, by region: C-F2: LTE population coverage in Canada, urban centres vs rural communities (%) C-F3

   • Communications Monitoring Report

     The Communications Monitoring Report (CMR) provides an...

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     The Communications Monitoring Report (CMR) has been...

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     Find a specific dataset. Instructions: In the “Filter items”...

2. www.canada.ca › en › innovation-science-economicPolicy Statement – Securing Canada’s Telecommunications ...

   www.canada.ca › en › innovation-science-economic

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   May 19, 2022 · We intend to introduce amendments to the Telecommunications Act to ensure that promoting the security and protection of our telecommunications system is an overriding objective of Canada’s telecommunications policy. Amendments will include mechanisms to prohibit the use of equipment and services from designated suppliers where necessary to protect Canada’s telecommunications system.

3. www.publicsafety.gc.ca › cnt › rsrcsA Public Safety Broadband Network (PSBN) for Canada

   www.publicsafety.gc.ca › cnt › rsrcs

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   NG 9-1-1 and PSBN, though distinct, will gain advantage from enhanced coverage, reliability and security, thereby benefiting Canadians. Canada’s National Public Alerting System (NPAS) could also benefit from anticipated increases in broadband mobile coverage to deliver alerts to the public.

4. ised-isde.canada.ca › app › scrNational Broadband Internet Service Availability Map - Canada

   ised-isde.canada.ca › app › scr

   Nov 5, 2024 · For more information, and to download the National Broadband Data shown in the map above, please visit the National Broadband Data Information page (opens in new window). Coverage within an area will depend on the network design, local topography and other factors.

5. ised-isde.canada.ca › site › spectrum-managementConsultation on a Policy, Licensing and Technical ... - Canada

   ised-isde.canada.ca › site › spectrum-management

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   1. Intent 1. Through the release of this document, Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada (ISED), on behalf of the Minister of Innovation, Science and Industry (the Minister), is initiating a consultation on a policy, licensing and technical framework for the use of certain bands allocated to flexible use and/or commercial mobile services to support the expansion of coverage via ...

6. crtc.gc.ca › eng › publicationsCommunications Market Reports - Current trends - Mobile ...

   crtc.gc.ca › eng › publications

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   Mobile wireless data traffic refers to download and upload traffic travelling over mobile networks and includes traffic from mobile phones, mobile broadband and a small amount of other wireless devices (e.g., machine-to-machine devices). Population areas (rural, small, medium and large/urban).

7. People also ask

   What percentage of Canadians have access to mobile services?

   • According to the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission’s (CRTC) , since 2022, 99.7% of Canadians had access to mobile services where they lived. However, given Canada’s vast geography, mobile service coverage gaps persist in less populated rural and Indigenous communities. 8.

   Consultation on a Policy, Licensing and Technical Framework for

   ised-isde.canada.ca/site/spectrum-management-telecommunications/en/learn-more/key-documents/consultations/consultation-policy-licensing-and-technical-framework-supplemental-mobile-coverage-satellite

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   Should mobile services be available to all Canadians?

   • Mobile service coverage gaps can pose serious public safety risks and inhibit economic growth and social inclusion. Mobile services should be available to all Canadians at home and on the go, and are essential for Canadians to access basic mobile services and emergency services such as 9-1-1.

   Consultation on a Policy, Licensing and Technical Framework for

   ised-isde.canada.ca/site/spectrum-management-telecommunications/en/learn-more/key-documents/consultations/consultation-policy-licensing-and-technical-framework-supplemental-mobile-coverage-satellite

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   Does Canada have a mobile network?

   • For over a decade, more than 99% of Canadians have had access to mobile services, provided using various network technologies. However, the coverage availability by technologies such as HSPA +, LTE and LTE ‑A, varied significantly among the provinces and the North.

   Communications Monitoring Report - LTE and Broadband Availability - …

   crtc.gc.ca/eng/publications/reports/policymonitoring/2020/cmr4.htm

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   Can I get Internet service in Canada?

   • In some instances, Internet service providers (ISP) will not be able to provide service to 100 percent of households within an area shown as serviced. The Government of Canada does not support any particular ISP and cannot guarantee service availability at your location; please consult the ISP directly.

   National Broadband Internet Service Availability Map - Canada

   ised-isde.canada.ca/app/scr/sittibc/web/bbmap#!/map

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   Why are wireless services important in Canada?

   • 3. Wireless services are an important part of Canadians’ lives, whether they are used to access multi-media applications, conduct business while on the move, connect with family and friends, manage finances, or access emergency services. Canadians expect these services to be high quality, available in every region of the country, and affordable. 4.

   Consultation on a Policy, Licensing and Technical Framework for

   ised-isde.canada.ca/site/spectrum-management-telecommunications/en/learn-more/key-documents/consultations/consultation-policy-licensing-and-technical-framework-supplemental-mobile-coverage-satellite

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   What percentage of Canadians use a mobile phone?

   • In contrast, 43.1% of Alberta households relied on mobile service alone, and only 55.6% had landlines. Overall, the coverage of almost 97.0% of Canadians, with two or more networks, gives Canadians some options when making communications services subscription decisions.

   Communications Monitoring Report 2019 - Communications Services in

   crtc.gc.ca/eng/publications/reports/policymonitoring/2019/cmr1.htm

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8. crtc.gc.ca › eng › publicationsCommunications Monitoring Report 2019 - Communications ...

   crtc.gc.ca › eng › publications

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   The availability of broadband at 1.5 Mbps and mobile services across Canada varied by province or territory and level of service, especially in certain communities. Generally, Canadians who resided in official minority language communities (OLMCs) and rural communities had similar levels of access to Internet and mobile services to households and Canadians who resided in First Nations reserve ...