Kurnl is a facilities-based carrier, so the CRTC asks it every February for Form 256 — the broadband serviced points as of 31 December. Everything for that lives in one place: Compliance → Coverage.
The Coverage tab of the Compliance page

Compliance → Coverage: the reference year, the source banner, the serviced points and the province roll-up

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What a serviced point is

One row per building that is on the network or on its way there, with a dwelling count (the building’s units; the declared unit count when none are recorded yet).

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Where the speeds come from

A serviced point’s max down / up is the fastest plan a new customer can order in that building today: the providers covering it, each one’s plan offer there, capped by the building’s speed tier. A building nobody covers, or where no provider offers a plan that fits, shows 0 / 0 and the flag No orderable plan. The network-wide maximum is never used. The USO column classifies each point against the CRTC Universal Service Objective (50 Mbps down / 10 Mbps up) on that same orderable maximum: served, underserved (at least 25/5), unserved (below, or nothing orderable), unknown (an orderable plan without a speed on file).

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The 31 December snapshot

Buildings move during the year, so the reference date needs a frozen set.
1

The snapshot is taken automatically

On the evening of 31 December (Pacific time) the serviced points of the year are frozen. If the job missed the night, it catches up in January or February and the page says the snapshot was taken late on that day.
2

Pick the reference year

The Reference year picker lists every year with a snapshot and the current year as live. A live view is today’s state and the banner says so; a snapshot never changes once taken.
3

Take a past year by hand only when it is missing

A past year without a snapshot offers Take snapshot now. That freezes today’s state under that year, marked late — a way out when the job failed, not a way to redo a year. A snapshot is never overwritten.
4

The January reminder

Once the snapshot is in, the filer named in the deployment setting FORM256_FILER_EMAIL gets one mail that it is ready, and the operator inbox gets the same alert (which says so when no filer address is set).

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Downloads

All three follow the selected reference year. The Form 256 file says in its data_source column whether it holds the snapshot or live data; the banner above the downloads says it for all three.
  • Form 256 CSV — one row per serviced point with the reference date, address, coordinates, dwelling count, speeds and status. This is the filing shape as far as it is known; the column set is adjusted against the CRTC’s DCS template once that is in hand.
  • FCC BDC CSV — the US fixed-availability layout, served points only. Enter the FCC Provider ID and brand first; Fabric location IDs still have to be reconciled before filing.
  • Generic CSV — every column kurnl holds per serviced point.
These are regulator-shaped exports, not turnkey submissions.

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Grant eligibility

The Grant Eligible toggle on a serviced point marks it for broadband-fund applications; the Grant Export tab downloads the ISED location list from the same rows. The toggle is edited on the live year.