Quickline Communications has revealed the full list of communities set to benefit from its full fibre rollout over the next three years, bringing connectivity to a further 360,000 premises, and marking a major milestone in the company’s mission to close the digital divide across Yorkshire and Lincolnshire.

County Broadband is expanding its east of England network into north Norfolk, naming 15 villages set for full fibre infrastructure.
The altnet is already working with 33 villages in the Breckland and south Norfolk areas using tens of millions of pounds of private investment from Aviva Investors.
“It is important to highlight that building full-fibre broadband infrastructure in rural locations at this scale is a complex task,” said James Salmon, Director of Sales and new territories.
“Each project requires significant planning, resources and time. It involves the coordination of highways, landowners, civils works and advanced fibre optic engineering.”
Villages need to give the green light to the proposals before work on the 18 month projects can begin.
The north Norfolk villages earmarked in the rollout are: Antingham, Bacton, Brampton, Burgh and Tuttington, Colby, Felmingham, Gimingham, Knapton, Mundesley, Paston, Skeyton, Southrepps, Swafield, Swanton Abbott, and Trunch.