I. Introduction
Access to wireless cellular service has undeniably become a necessity and has significant economic impact across the world. However, there are still rural areas in many countries including the Philippines where there is no access to cellular service. These are small communities found in remote areas with 50–100 households. Due to their small population, the telecommunication companies find establishing cellular services in these areas less profitable making these communities remain unattended. This problem is now being addressed with a new paradigm called Community Cellular Network (CCN). The CCN is a sustainable and small-scale cellular network being operated and maintained by the local community [1]. The model has been piloted in Papua, Indonesia, and is currently being adopted in remote barangays in Aurora, Philippines [2], [3]. The CCN in the country has now seven pilot sites launched since September 2017 and serves more than 1,500 subscribers.