Municipalities and state agencies need to have an efficient network that spans buildings and can accomodate substantial volumes of data and a wide variety of applications. A private fiber optic municipal area network is the best option for many municipalities. It consolidates and extends communications across the various town offices, departments, schools, police, fire, and emergency services.
By constructing a private fiber optic network, the municipality is able to address their unique needs and:
- Supply all municipal buildings with a common, secure communications infrastructure
- Consolidate all voice, data, AV and security systems— making it easier to manage and interconnect
- Standardize network services among departments and schools
- Increase Internet speed, bandwidth, and application response times
- Reduce costs resulting from individual connections to providers and carriers across multiple locations
- Improve data back-up and redundancy infrastructure
Comm-Tract has been engaged with the commonwealth of Massachusetts for several years, licensed under the state contract.
Our municipal clients include:
- City of Boston – Metro Boston Homeland Security Region
- City of Gloucester
- City of Lawrence
- City of Lynn
- City of Newton
- City of Northampton
- City of Revere
- City of Salem
- City of Quincy
- City of Waltham
- Commonwealth of Massachusetts
- Executive Office of Health and Human Services
- Lawrence Public Schools
- Massachusetts Executive Offices of Health and Human Services
- Massachusetts Department of Corrections
- Metacomet Emergency Communications Center
- Southeastern Massachusetts Regional 911 District
- South Shore Regional Emergency Communications
- Town of Andover
- Town of Barnstable
- Town of Franklin
- Town of Marblehead
- Town of Marshfield
- Town of North Andover
- Town of Reading
- Town of Plymouth
- Town of Weston


Suffering from strained network communication between facilities, Gloucester had insufficient support for citywide data, applications, and secure Internet access. Also divided by a major interstate, Gloucester needed a new network that traversed the geography and provided access to all facilities.
Waltham suffered from frequent network outages and lacked the capacity to sustain seamless Internet access. The city called on Comm-Tract for this long-term, phased project that would give them the scalable communications infrastructure required for efficient network communications.
Executive Office Of Health And Human Services (EOHHS) has seven departments located throughout 14 buildings in Boston, Massachusetts. This aging communications infrastructure required upgrades to structured cable systems and local area network (LAN) infrastructure.
Marblehead, frustrated with the lack of accessibility to town-wide communications applications, called on Comm-Tract to deploy a standardized communications infrastructure that could support its day-to-day communications needs.
The Town of Reading needed to eliminate network outages, add back-up services, and increase their communications infrastructure to house CATC, the town’s cable television station.
With 18 campuses statewide, the Massachusetts Department of Corrections (DOC) has specialized data and security requirements. A 10-year relationship with the DOC made Comm-Tract the logical choice for constructing an efficient and secure telecommunications infrastructure.
Metacomet Emergency Communications Center
Weston, owner of an inefficient communications infrastructure and Internet access, was in need of an efficient network that had the capability to link town facilities and grow seamlessly to incorporate all emergency services.