 In a significant move to enhance connectivity and digital access, residents and visitors to Souffre are set to benefit from free public Wi-Fi for the next five years. The initiative is being implemented by the National Telecommunications Regulatory Commission under its Universal Service Fund. Residents will have the opportunity to enjoy seamless connectivity for educational, recreational, and professional purposes while visitors can access information, stay connected, and share their experiences online during their stay in this picturesque destination. At present, telecommunications from Flow is installing fiber optic cables and access points to make district-wide Wi-Fi access possible. 28 community Wi-Fi sites will be connected by the end of March 2024. Users will simply need to connect to the designated network to access fast and reliable internet service at no cost. The project is being undertaken by the USF in response to a proposal submitted by the Souffre-Fonds-Ségeac Constituency Council at the behest of the parliamentary representative for Souffre-Fonds-Ségeac Honourable Emma Hippolyt. According to Ms Hippolyt, So we are reintroducing three Wi-Fi to residents of Wingsville, New Development, Parnes, Pompagnier, Lower Boulevard Street, and public users on the waterfront and the Souffre-Square, and significantly expanding the coverage by introducing the service to unserved communities such as Zeno, Saint-Philippe, Belvedere, Mini, Moca, Fongelib, Barrens Drive, Market Road, and streets such as Delier Street, Smith Street, Victoria Street, and High Street. We are also introducing the service, the free Wi-Fi service, to the bus stop and the Souffre Hospital. For the next five years, residents and visitors to these areas will be able to connect with family and friends, have access to information, and be able to contact business without having to worry about the cost of putting data on their phones. The parliamentary representative further expressed her enthusiasm for this groundbreaking initiative. We are committed to leveraging technology to improve the quality of life for all individuals in the Souffre constituency. The introduction of free public Wi-Fi represents a significant step in our efforts to create a more connected and digitally inclusive environment for residents in and visitors to Souffre. By providing free public Wi-Fi, we aim to foster innovation, education, and economic opportunities while showcasing Souffre as a forward-thinking and progressive destination. The mayor of the Souffre-Fonds-Séjac Constituency Council, Cletus Didier, was thankful for the commission's support and excited about the prospects for his municipality. According to Mr Didier, the Souffre-Fonds-Séjac Constituency Council and by extension the people of Souffre wish to fund the commission for responding favorably to our request for district-wide Wi-Fi in Souffre. This initiative aims to bridge the digital divide and provide convenient internet access for individuals throughout Souffre. Soon my council will be forging partnerships with the business sector, leveraging the support of a socially responsible tourism sector and working with the Souffre Foundation to maintain and pay for the service beyond 2028. Infrastructural works are expected to be completed in March and all 28 hot spots will be activated by April 31, 2024.