Expanding Connectivity: Michigan’s Tower Program
In today's digital age, staying connected is not just a luxury; it's a necessity. Whether you're in the bustling heart of Detroit or the serene landscapes of Michigan's state parks, connectivity should be seamless. This is where the State of Michigan Tower Program comes into play, bridging the connectivity gap across our beautiful state.
Michigan boasts 4.6 million acres of state land, providing an incredible opportunity for enhanced coverage and capacity in rural communities, state forests, and parks. Partnering with Pyramid Network Services, the program is committed to strategically developing towers in both rural and suburban areas. This initiative supports carriers, wireless internet service providers (WISPs), government entities, and public safety initiatives.
Why Colocation Matters
Colocation is more than just a technical term; it's a strategic solution for expanding network reach without the need for entirely new infrastructure. By sharing tower space, multiple service providers can offer better service at a lower cost, ultimately benefiting consumers with improved connectivity and more reliable service.
What if a colocation site doesn’t meet my needs?
In simple terms, if our portfolio of 270 towers can’t meet your needs, our land can.
Our program offers 4.6 million acres of state-owned land for new site builds. Build-to-Suit towers occur when a tenant cannot meet their goals with active towers and need to build their own new tower.
Helpful Tips for Applicants
Before diving into the application process, it's recommended to connect with the program team. This introduction allows the team to understand your goals and provide insights into the process, ensuring a seamless experience.
For more information or to get started, visit stateofmichigantowers.com or email the team at misites@pyramidns.com.
Connectivity is key to thriving communities, and with the State of Michigan Tower Colocation Program, every part of Michigan can be a part of the digital world. Join us in this mission to connect Michigan, one tower at a time.
