Armstrong
At Armstrong, staffers pride themselves on being deeply rooted in Butler County. They’ve been a part of this community for over 60 years, running hundreds of miles of high-speed fiber. And they have said before — “we’re not slowing down.”
Armstrong’s advanced broadband network, powered by intelligent fiber, is dedicated to driving this community toward a brighter future. It’s investing in technology to meet the growing demands of streaming, gaming, and remote work.
Armstrong is also committed to bridging the digital divide, offering affordable internet access and over 75 free Wi-Fi hot spots to underserved areas.
With a workforce of over 700 people in Butler County, the company has upheld its promise to provide free support and customer care.
Since 2018, Armstrong’s Breaking Bread food collection campaign has provided over 30,000 pounds of food and over 800 hours of volunteer time to local food pantries and community organizations in this area.
Armstrong is proud to announce that, in partnership with the Pennsylvania Broadband Development Authority, it has been awarded $12.5 million dollars in funding for the inaugural Armstrong Accessible Broadband for Children program. The project, funded by the state alongside private capital from Armstrong, will bring over 220 miles of new fiber to 1,600 currently unserved locations. This guarantees that locations within the Slippery Rock and Moniteau School districts will have the connectivity needed for homework and remote learning.
Internet security is more critical than ever. That's why Armstrong has invested significantly in the latest technology to detect and block thousands of cybersecurity events daily. Its local network experts work around the clock to ensure the customers’ connection is always safe, secure and reliable.
Armstrong is building a network for streaming, gaming, working and learning, all designed to meet the needs of its customers now and in the future.
The company’s mission is simple: Empower this community with secure, reliable and affordable internet.
This article was submitted by Armstrong.