Keynote presenttation at Mekong ICT camp (http://mekongict.org/) Chiang Mai, 7 June 2010

1. Governance 2.0 and Civil Information Society MekongICT Chiang Mai June 2010 Laurence Millar

2. Agenda Why is this important? Whatis Governance 2.0? How do we achieve it

3. WHY?

4. Global Issues

5. Climate change

6. Peak Oil

7. Religious conflict

8. Financial Crisis

9. Tsunami

10. Earthquake

11. Nuclear proliferation

12. Pandemic

13. Shifts in balance of power

14. Citizen expectations

15. Location is …. anywhere

16. Digital Natives…

17. …into the workplace

18. …expect to be heard

19. It’s Good to Share Glyn Moody talking at LCA2010 http://mirror.internode.on.net/pub/linux.conf.au/2010/thursday/50350.ogm

20. The Perfect Storm Understanding government data Government can create value Internet connectivity Tools RAW DATA NOW!

21. Freedom of Information laws

22. Position in eParticipation Index Laos #86 Cambodia #96 Thailand #110 Vietnam #110 Myanmar no data available

23. UN e-Participation index and Freedom of Information laws

24. WHAT?

25. The state of the Internet today

26. How governments are responding Examples from Govt2.0 Summit and World Summit Awards in 2009

27. Gov2.0 Summit www.gvg.net.nz

28. Health sector..

29. .. Health sector

30. Use of geospatial data

31. Communication and transparency

32. Power of text messaging

33. Environmental data mashup

34. Augmented reality

35. Community giving

36. Biodiversity monitoring

37. Mobile citizen reporters

38. Shared Health Record

39. Virtual reality history lessons

40. ICT for literacy

41. Education

42. Education

43. Education

44. E-government - courts

45. Mobile recruitment

46. Citizen information center

47. HOW?

48. Open government - USA

50. Supply

52. Gapminder

53. Many Eyes

54. Swivel

55. Winner of AppsforAmerica2 from the Sunlight Foundation

56. The future of OIAs

57. Supply of data

58. Principles Opengovdata.org Complete Primary Timely Accessible Machine processable Non-discriminatory Non-proprietary License-free New Zealand government All information is available unless restricted Free or to recover the cost of dissemination Integrity is dependent on the information being managed in an open and transparent manner. http://www.e.govt.nz/policy/information-data/framework.html

59. Transport data feeds

60. Minerals data feeds

61. Research data feeds

62. Data catalogues

64. Primary

65. Timely

66. Accessible

67. Machine processable

68. Non-discriminatory

69. Non-proprietary

70. Open reuse licenceAdapted from http://wiki.opengovdata.org/index.php?title=OpenDataPrinciples

71. Stop hugging your data Set it free

72. Government must shift…. … to Wholesale From Retail…

73. Why should we free our data? People have funded the collection of the data, and want/are entitled to access it Public access improves quality Marginal cost of distribution is minimal Agencies do not have the resources or the innovative skills to respond to the variety of needs/uses of the data Increases economic and public value

74. How do we set it free? Located at http://www.e.govt.nz/policy/information-data/nzgoalframework.html and http://www.e.govt.nz/policy/information-data/framework.html

75. Demand for data

76. Use of geospatial data

77. Communication and transparency

78. Niche interest groups

79. Political data feeds

80. Community/local information

81. The Perfect Storm Understanding government data Government can create value Internet connectivity Tools RAW DATA NOW!

82. ขอบคุณมาก ฉันหวังว่าการประชุมประสบความสำเร็จมาก Thank you very much. I look forward to a very successful conference (translation by Google)

83. WHY? WHAT? HOW? Open discussion Questions and Answers

84. Attributions

85. Attributions

86. Attributions

87. Attributions