Google announced on July 15 that it is giving away access to its high-speed internet service to public housing residents in its current and future markets in the US, according to an article by Mashable .
The move is in partnership with the White House and the Department of Housing and Urban Development's recently-revealed ConnectHome plan, which will bring low-cost or free Internet service to 27 cities.
Right now, Google Fibre is in the American cities of Austin, Texas; Kansas City, Misssouri; and Provo, Utah, and is on its way to Atlanta, Charlotte in South Carolina; Nashville in Tennessee; Raleigh-Durham in North Carolina; and Salt Lake City.
First launched in 2012, Google Fibre allows people in what Google calls "Fiberhoods" to qualify for various subscription packages for its much-faster Internet connection. Typically, Google Fiber costs $70 a month for Internet, while Internet along with television will cost about $120.
To read Google’s blog post on this, click here .