Before construction begins, you’ll likely see crews marking the ground. The activity may even be in your yard. This is critical work. It helps our business partners identify what is buried.

Please do not remove these flags or markings. They are very important in making sure construction is able to be completed as quickly and as safely as possible.

Before construction begins, you’ll likely see crews marking the ground. The activity may even be in your yard. This is critical work. It helps our business partners identify what is buried.

Please do not remove these flags or markings. They are very important in making sure construction is able to be completed as quickly and as safely as possible.

Before construction begins, you’ll likely see crews marking the ground. The activity may even be in your yard. This is critical work. It helps our business partners identify what is buried.

Please do not remove these flags or markings. They are very important in making sure construction is able to be completed as quickly and as safely as possible.

• Watch for the notifications. It is easy to miss a mailer, door hanger, or phone call as spam.
• Keep your pets in your house. If access is needed to your backyard, please make sure your pets are safe and secure during the time period provided by Comcast.
• Be patient. Comcast is building a new, state-of-the-art network across these rural communities, bringing the full suite of services to Oregon. Comcast and our business partners are working to complete this work as quickly and safely as possible.
• Be aware of construction workers. All construction workers and people placing door hanger messages will be wearing a safety vest and a badge identifying themselves as a Comcast employee or an authorized Comcast contractor.

Large truck and trailers carrying directional drilling machines, backhoes, and water. Medium to large aerial lift vehicles to place and perform aerial splicing.

The image below provides a high-level overview of what a typical construction site looks like from a bird’s-eye view.

To provide Comcast service in your community, our team needs to place above-ground connection points that link to underground fiber lines. These connection points are pedestals or peds, which are generally light green plastic housing that encloses and secures the network connections.

Peds serve specific network engineering needs, particularly in mountain towns. Their above-ground design and placement provide a more secure connection space and avoid service-impacting damage from water and ice. Above-ground peds are also much easier and faster to service in the event of a network issue or outage.

To ensure the highest quality connection, peds need to maintain a relatively close distance to the associated home or business. The combination of these factors, in addition to staying in the public right of way or utility easements, creates some critical limitations on where peds can be placed.

Our business partners are working in collaboration with Comcast Design to minimize the number of pedestals in each neighborhood, to the extent possible, and place them in the least obtrusive locations.

Comcast invests billions of dollars in our network across Oregon to ensure residents and businesses have access to the most innovative video, broadband, security, home, and voice products available.

Technology is at the core of what we do – powering our fiber-rich network. We are extending it deeper into neighborhoods and closer to homes. We’re driving the industry with our major technology partners to redefine the technologies that you use to enjoy entertainment, connect, and communicate now and into the future.

Our team will notify potential customers of the anticipated service dates as soon as construction begins.