Fixing Streets, Answering Questions and Holding Power to Account with Open Data
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Fixing Streets, answering questions and holding power to account with open data by Tom Steinberg, Founder and Director, mySociety
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Fixing Streets, Answering Questions and Holding Power to Account with Open Data
- 1. mySocietyhello@mysociety.org Fixing streets, answering questions and holding power to account with Open Data
- 2. FixMyStreet.com Nationwide tool to make it easy to report potholes, broken street lights etc 175,000+ reports to date 50% fix rate Makes everything public Open source and copied in many countries
- 3. TheyWorkForYou / Mzalendo Political transparency based on clear data on basic democratic facts: How did they vote? What did they say? Did they ever show up? About 2m visitors a year Mzalendo is Kenyan version, in progress
- 4. Alaveteli Makes it ultra-easy to make FOIA requests to 3000 UK public bodies Better still, it archives all requests and responses, publicly and automatically Over 1m visitors/year Easy to import to new countries
Editor's Notes
- This presentation should include detailed, stand-alone information about the case study you will discuss during the How To Alley. These presentations will be published on the OGP site in order to disseminate the information to those who are unable to attend. These presentations will NOT be presented during the Alley itself, and are instead intended for consumption via the web. Make sure to include the following information:The How To Alley topic your case study relates to;A description of project objectives;A description of the results;Any lessons learned or best practices discovered during the project;Contact information; andAny meaningful quotes or visuals regarding the case study.