Local nonprofit DigitalC has presented its $40 million plan, funded both publicly and privately, to improve Internet access in a city that has lagged behind its peers in this area.
The utility amnesty program would match contributions or zero out debt owed by customers on payment plans for debt owed to the city-owned power and water companies.
Cleveland coudl soon expand broadband internet access, starting first with neighborhoods on the East Side, then moving to the West Side, then downtown and the whole city.