However, in looking at the profiles of the bloggers I get a sense that most of them are individuals come from middle and upper incomes levels. Many of the most interesting blogs come from individuals who work within media, internet or advertisement related businesses.

Unfortunately, the Digital Divide issue has not been an issue posted about in Mexico and Latin America. Maybe it has to do with the Presidential elections in Mexico or the World Cup, but sadly I don’t get a sense that the issue of the Digital Divide is much in the minds of internet users south of the border. I hope I’m wrong and I come accross data that reflects that the Digital Divide is indeed being narrowed.

I have not come accross any organizations that are presently working in Mexico and Latin America concerning the Digital Divide, but would love to see one work on this issue.

I’ve worked with some Hometown community organizations that work to build schools, clinics and roads in rural towns of Mexico. These groups have shown an interest in setting up some of the basic web infrastructure you indicate in your post.

We have spoken to the Director of Economic Development in the State of Jalisco (Guadalajara) and the Governors office took interest in this, but their office will not take another look at this until after the July elections.

If this is an area of interest to you send me an email. I would love to talk to you about this, get your prespective and be happy to share my info with you.