Quickline is supporting C4DI (Centre for Digital Innovation) to deliver innovation days, training, mentoring and workshops and helping 60 businesses and entrepreneurs over the next three years, as part of its social value commitments to Project Gigabit across east Yorkshire and Lincolnshire.

GoFibre has leveraged Project Gigabit funding to make full fibre available to 4,000 rural premises in Teesdale.
This includes the village of Mickleton and its community hall which has run a Cinema Club for the past 30 years. The altnet has also connected Durham Dales Holiday Cottages, Lightning Signs Printing and Mickleton Service Station.
Neil Conaghan, Chief Executive Officer, GoFibre, said: “This technology will have a lasting, positive impact on the lives of the residents, from enhancing local business operations and boosting economic growth to improving social inclusion and community engagement.
“By closing the digital divide, we are equipping our rural economy for the future, ensuring that hard-to-reach communities like Mickleton can thrive in the digital age. W
GoFibre’s full-fibre broadband is now live in several areas across Teesdale, including Barnard Castle, Mickleton, West Auckland, Middleton-in-Teesdale and Eggleston, ushering in a new era of digital connectivity for these communities.