This document discusses using location data and geospatial technologies to enable greater transparency, participation, and collaboration between government agencies and citizens. It provides examples of applications that leverage open geographic information, like crisis response systems and tools for monitoring elections. The document argues that open data in open formats without restrictive licensing, combined with user-centric interfaces, can encourage exploration and collaboration. Integrating geospatial data and services with conventional data can significantly improve decision-making across all levels of government.

1. Where2.0 + Gov2.0
Utilizing place for collaboration between citizens and government
Andrew Turner - @ajturner
CTO FortiusOne / GeoCommons

2. Open Government Initiative http://www.whitehouse.gov/open/

3. Transparency Participation Collaboration
Open Government Initiative http://www.whitehouse.gov/open/

4. Transparency Participation Collaboration
?
Open Government Initiative http://www.whitehouse.gov/open/

5. People live and interact with Place
flickr: qwertyuiop

6. Geography is a
Common Pivot Point

7. 74%
Federal Enterprise Business Reference Model
Architecture

8. 74% of “Services for Citizens”
FEA Lines of Business
Federal Enterprise Business Reference Model
Architecture

9. 74% of “Services for Citizens”
FEA Lines of Business
are primarily Geospatial
Federal Enterprise Business Reference Model
Architecture

10. U.S. Census
Navstar GPS TIGER/Line
Government is a Platform

11. GIS is moving from being only for experts...

12. flickr:thomashawk flickr:ayula
...to engaging with stakeholders and citizens

13. Agency
Agency
Agency
Transparency

14. Agency
Agency
Agency
Transparency

15. Agency
Agency
Agency
Citizen
Transparency

16. Agency
Agency
Agency
Citizen

17. Agency
Agency Citizen
Agency

18. Agency
Agency Citizen
Agency

19. Agency
Agency Citizen
Agency

20. Agency
Agency Citizen
Agency
Participation

21. Agency Community
Agency Citizen
Agency
Participation

22. Agency Community
Agency Citizen
Agency
Participation

23. Agency Community
Agency Citizen
Agency
Collaboration

24. Agency Community
Agency Citizen
Agency
Collaboration

25. Agency Community
Agency Citizen
Agency
Collaboration

26. Agency Community
Agency Citizen
Agency
Collaboration

27. What’s possible...

28. Ride the City

29. Visualizing Crime

30. Daytime Crime

31. Nighttime Crime

33. AreYouSafe

34. Election Monitoring - TwitterVoteReport
http://twittervotereport.com

35. Election Monitoring - TwitterVoteReport

36. Election Monitoring - Afghanistan 2009

37. Crisis Response: San Diego Wildfires

38. Crisis Response: San Diego Wildfires

39. Crisis Response: San Diego Wildfires

40. GeoCommons

41. Education
Environment
Population
Health
Cross-Agency-Citizen Collaboration

42. Education
Environment
Population
Health
Cross-Agency-Citizen Collaboration

43. Government Transparency

44. Citizen Participation

45. Open Data

46. Epidemiology

47. Collaborative Analysis

48. Beware:
Restrictive Licensing

49. Where2.0 + Gov2.0

50. Where2.0 + Gov2.0
Open Data in Open
Formats, free of restrictive
licensing

51. Where2.0 + Gov2.0
Open Data in Open
Formats, free of restrictive
licensing
User-Centric, Domain-
Centric, Easy to use
interfaces

52. Where2.0 + Gov2.0
Open Data in Open
Formats, free of restrictive
licensing
User-Centric, Domain-
Centric, Easy to use
interfaces
Encourage Exploration and
Collaboration

53. “The coupling of geospatial data, services and
technologies with conventional data, services
and technologies can be one of the most
significant enablers of improved decision
making within business operations.
It increases performance of key mission
”
requirements across all levels of governments.
FGDC FEA
Geospatial Profile

54. Thank you for
Collaborating
Andrew Turner
e: andrew@fortiusone.com
b: http://highearthorbit.com
t: @ajturner
http://delicious.com/tags/gov2summit