See what's serving your address — and add your voice.
Built from the PUD's own published wireless service-area data: 158 access points across the valley and 46 sector coverage areas. Click the map or search your address to see today's service, what a modernized network could deliver, and what Starlink would cost instead.
The network already reaches most of the valley — seven towers finish phase one.
This is the existing wireless network. Inside its footprint live roughly 32,000 residents — about 13,400 households, ~77% of the county — mapped here from the District's own published service-area data (158 access points across 46 sector areas). The seven rust sites are the District's first-phase upgrade; the navy points and shaded sectors are the rest of the network a later phase could modernize. Search your address, or click anywhere on the map to see what it means for that spot. Or explore the whole network in 3D on the real terrain →
The 158 / 46 counts are the District's own current published service-area figures; a 2013 third-party build-plan snapshot (Institute for Local Self-Reliance) reported ~143 access points along the power-line route. We use the District's numbers and note the earlier figure rather than assert a single exact count.
Or click anywhere on the map below. Search uses OpenStreetMap and is limited to Okanogan County.
The seven rust sites are the District's current first-phase upgrade plan; the navy points and shaded sectors are the existing wireless network a future phase could modernize or extend. Or use the address search above. Speed and price figures are estimates — real coverage and performance may vary.
Coverage data sourced from the Okanogan PUD published wireless service-area map (Cambium APs). Base map © OpenStreetMap contributors. Speed and price figures are estimates based on the local Broadband & Digital Equity Action Plan and current Starlink pricing. For the income overlay, see the Income & Equity map.
Where the county is least connected.
This is the data behind the county's own 2023 broadband map, made interactive. Each census tract is shaded by the share of households with no internet at all — countywide, about 1 in 5 (≈20%) in the plan's tract data (ACS 2015–2019; the newest county-wide ACS runs near 1 in 11), and far higher in the rural and reservation tracts. Toggle the other measures to see how speed, computer access, and poverty line up the same way.
Tract data: NoaNet / Washington broadband planning layer — ACS adoption & poverty and Ookla median speeds, the dataset behind the 2023 county plan's map (tap a tract for details). Tract estimates; actual coverage and speeds vary.
Seen enough? Make it count.
The map shows what's at stake at your address. The next step is telling the elected Board.