Asian public governance forum on public innovation 9-10 September 2015Open Data NZ
Keitha Booth is the Director of New Zealand's Open Government Information and Data Programme. The programme aims to share data across the New Zealand government to provide better public services, unlock the value of public information, and create a more efficient and innovative government. Some key achievements of the programme include establishing the New Zealand Government Open Access and Licensing Framework, launching the data.govt.nz website, and enabling greater transparency, economic growth, social outcomes, and government efficiencies through open data.
Talking about Open Data at Otago UniversityOpen Data NZ
The presentation discusses New Zealand's Open Government Data Programme. It defines open data and explains that open government data should be licensed for reuse, machine-readable, and published on Data.govt.nz. Examples are given of innovative apps and tools that have been created by third parties using open government data on topics like property information, fishing rules, and weather maps. The goals of the programme are to encourage government agencies to proactively release non-personal data and to support and assess reuse of open data. Questions from the audience are invited.
Open Data presentation to Christchurch Employers' Chamber of CommerceOpen Data NZ
Open data refers to data that is publicly available for anyone to access, use and share. The New Zealand government has an open data policy to release non-proprietary government data in open formats with permissions for legal reuse. Examples were given of innovative apps and tools that have been developed by reusing open government data on topics like tides, property information, schools, and more. Further potential uses of open data were discussed to help decision making, understand trends, and power consumer and business tools. Questions about New Zealand's open data program were welcomed.
Presentatoin at ALGIM GIS Symposium April 2016, talking about the New Zealand policy setting for open data and the intent. Including some stories and about data being put to use and where the policy has had a specific impact.
The Kenyan government launched an open data initiative called Open Kenya to create enabling infrastructure for communities and foster innovation. Open Kenya features a Socrata-powered open data site with over 450 interactive datasets covering topics like health, education, and poverty for Kenya's 47 counties. The site allows users to find, explore, visualize, and share data as well as register community apps. Open Kenya is the first fully interactive, API-enabled open data site in the developing world and has received enthusiastic global press coverage for its potential to accelerate development through transparency and civic engagement.
Asian public governance forum on public innovation 9-10 September 2015Open Data NZ
Keitha Booth is the Director of New Zealand's Open Government Information and Data Programme. The programme aims to share data across the New Zealand government to provide better public services, unlock the value of public information, and create a more efficient and innovative government. Some key achievements of the programme include establishing the New Zealand Government Open Access and Licensing Framework, launching the data.govt.nz website, and enabling greater transparency, economic growth, social outcomes, and government efficiencies through open data.
Talking about Open Data at Otago UniversityOpen Data NZ
The presentation discusses New Zealand's Open Government Data Programme. It defines open data and explains that open government data should be licensed for reuse, machine-readable, and published on Data.govt.nz. Examples are given of innovative apps and tools that have been created by third parties using open government data on topics like property information, fishing rules, and weather maps. The goals of the programme are to encourage government agencies to proactively release non-personal data and to support and assess reuse of open data. Questions from the audience are invited.
Open Data presentation to Christchurch Employers' Chamber of CommerceOpen Data NZ
Open data refers to data that is publicly available for anyone to access, use and share. The New Zealand government has an open data policy to release non-proprietary government data in open formats with permissions for legal reuse. Examples were given of innovative apps and tools that have been developed by reusing open government data on topics like tides, property information, schools, and more. Further potential uses of open data were discussed to help decision making, understand trends, and power consumer and business tools. Questions about New Zealand's open data program were welcomed.
Presentatoin at ALGIM GIS Symposium April 2016, talking about the New Zealand policy setting for open data and the intent. Including some stories and about data being put to use and where the policy has had a specific impact.
The Kenyan government launched an open data initiative called Open Kenya to create enabling infrastructure for communities and foster innovation. Open Kenya features a Socrata-powered open data site with over 450 interactive datasets covering topics like health, education, and poverty for Kenya's 47 counties. The site allows users to find, explore, visualize, and share data as well as register community apps. Open Kenya is the first fully interactive, API-enabled open data site in the developing world and has received enthusiastic global press coverage for its potential to accelerate development through transparency and civic engagement.
OECD workshop on measuring the link between public procurement, R&D and innov...STIEAS
OECD workshop on measuring the link between public procurement, R&D and innovation. "Impacts of Korean innovative procurement policies", presentation by Woosung Lee
Open Government Data - Supporting Democratic Participationenotsluap
Slides for a workshop held at the Community Development Conference 2015 at Auckland on 19 February 2015. The Aim of the workshop was to raise awareness of the Open Government Data Programme and the value in data to support advocacy and solve problems.
ITx 2016 - Open sourcing the open source policyOpen Data NZ
Telling the story of using open source tools and methods for an open government policy consultation process while developing an open source licensing guide for government agencies
Internet Governance of Open Government Data
Workshop 303
Internet Governance Forum
22 October 2013
Bali, Indonesia
Keitha Booth
Programme Leader
New Zealand Open Government Information and Data Programme
22nd October 2013, Bali, Indonesia
The document discusses New Zealand's leadership in open data. It defines open data and explains why data should be freely available. New Zealand has developed a common licensing framework called NZGOAL that uses Creative Commons licenses as the default for government data. New Zealand also launched a government data catalog called Data.govt.nz that currently lists 401 datasets from 58 agencies. The country is working to increase community contribution around open data resources.
Presentation on Bassetlaw District Council's experience with Open Data and the Bassetlaw Open Data site. Presented by Andrew Brammall, Strategic ICT Manager at Bassetlaw District Council, at Really Useful Day: Making use of Open Data for public services on 27 March 2015 in St Albans.
Presentation at OKCon 2013 in Geneva. Two key strategies of the Open Government Data programme in New Zealand: supporting Data Champions; and shifting focus from just supply to understanding demand for data
The document discusses New Zealand's open government data and information programme. It defines open data and outlines the country's open access and licensing framework (NZGOAL) as well as data management principles (NZDIMP) that require data be non-proprietary, machine-readable, and licensed for reuse by default. The programme works to encourage government agencies to proactively release publicly funded, non-personal data on Data.govt.nz according to these standards to promote reuse. Examples show how open data has been used commercially and for advocacy and community benefit.
The document discusses the role of data incubators in shaping European Data Spaces. It describes the European Data Incubator (EDI) project which incubated over 100 startups and SMEs working with data from 30 providers over 3 rounds. EDI helped broker data sharing agreements and connect companies to investors. The REACH incubator builds on EDI's work, facilitating cross-sector experimentation through an 11-month program involving startups, large corporations, and Digital Innovation Hubs to develop trusted and secure data solutions. REACH aims to demonstrate how data silos can be broken by enabling multi-stakeholder collaboration across industries.
Improving Innovation Through Open Data - Construction Excellence Annual Confe...21cConsultancy_2012
This document discusses how open data can fuel innovation. It provides examples of how governments and businesses are using open data to segment markets, define new products and services, and improve operations. While open data is helping modernize many industries, the construction industry still lags behind in developing an open data ecosystem. The document argues that open data could help the construction industry create healthier buildings, streamline permitting processes, and design happier schools and communities if it embraces open data practices.
Camden Council in London is releasing more open data to stimulate innovation in public services and drive economic growth. The Council believes open data can help social entrepreneurs and businesses develop new solutions to help citizens and wants to increase transparency for taxpayers. It outlines three principles for its open data: it should be demand-led, safe to publish, and help reduce the need for council resources.
Open Data Ireland: Developing a national open data strategyDublinked .
Dr Evelyn O'Connor, project lead in the Department of Public Expenditure and Reform presents the benefits of open data and the strategy adopted by Ireland for developing the CKAN open data portal for Ireland data.gov.ie
Presentation on 'Why Open Data?', 'What can Open Data do for me?', and 'Local authorities - a unique opportunity.' Presented by Julia Glidden at 21c Consultancy, at Really Useful Day: Making use of Open Data for public services on 27 March 2015 in St Albans.
Open datapolicy danmurray_goopendata2015_kitchenersapproachtoopendataGO Open Data (GOOD)
The document summarizes the City of Kitchener's policy approach to open data and their progress in implementing an open data initiative. It discusses feedback received from stakeholder consultations supporting open processes, accessibility to information, and accountability. It outlines Kitchener's vision for a transparent and accountable government through open data and innovation. It provides details on Kitchener's open data commitments and achievements to date, including developing approval processes, launching an open data portal with 63 datasets, and future plans to identify more datasets and implement an open data API.
The document introduces a new metric called Tau to measure the timeliness of data in catalogues. Tau is calculated by comparing the timestamp of when data was last updated versus the current time. The document provides three case studies calculating Tau for different data catalogues, with values ranging from 0.25 to 0.52. It encourages readers to try out Tau themselves and discuss related work, in order to build an evidence base for evaluating open data timeliness.
Talk given at the Westminster Higher Education Forum Keynote Seminar: Next steps for Open Access and Open Data research policy, Tuesday, 22nd November 2016
Community and voluntary sector research forum march 2015enotsluap
Paul Stone from the New Zealand Open Government Data Programme gave a presentation about open data. He defined open data as data that can be freely used, reused and redistributed by anyone with attribution. He described New Zealand's open government data policies and initiatives like NZGOAL and Data.govt.nz. He provided several examples of open government data sources and how data has been used, such as using health, contracts and crime data for advocacy. He concluded that the community sector has potential to use open data but lacks data skills and would rely on researchers to analyze data for them.
Open data - the new oil of the digital economy (School of Government presenta...Open Data NZ
Open data is freely available data that anyone can use and share under an open license. The presentation provides examples of open data projects including mapping applications, data visualizations, and tools that use open government data to provide insights. Attendees are encouraged to participate in open data training programs and hackathons to become involved in using and developing applications with open data.
OECD workshop on measuring the link between public procurement, R&D and innov...STIEAS
OECD workshop on measuring the link between public procurement, R&D and innovation. "Impacts of Korean innovative procurement policies", presentation by Woosung Lee
Open Government Data - Supporting Democratic Participationenotsluap
Slides for a workshop held at the Community Development Conference 2015 at Auckland on 19 February 2015. The Aim of the workshop was to raise awareness of the Open Government Data Programme and the value in data to support advocacy and solve problems.
ITx 2016 - Open sourcing the open source policyOpen Data NZ
Telling the story of using open source tools and methods for an open government policy consultation process while developing an open source licensing guide for government agencies
Internet Governance of Open Government Data
Workshop 303
Internet Governance Forum
22 October 2013
Bali, Indonesia
Keitha Booth
Programme Leader
New Zealand Open Government Information and Data Programme
22nd October 2013, Bali, Indonesia
The document discusses New Zealand's leadership in open data. It defines open data and explains why data should be freely available. New Zealand has developed a common licensing framework called NZGOAL that uses Creative Commons licenses as the default for government data. New Zealand also launched a government data catalog called Data.govt.nz that currently lists 401 datasets from 58 agencies. The country is working to increase community contribution around open data resources.
Presentation on Bassetlaw District Council's experience with Open Data and the Bassetlaw Open Data site. Presented by Andrew Brammall, Strategic ICT Manager at Bassetlaw District Council, at Really Useful Day: Making use of Open Data for public services on 27 March 2015 in St Albans.
Presentation at OKCon 2013 in Geneva. Two key strategies of the Open Government Data programme in New Zealand: supporting Data Champions; and shifting focus from just supply to understanding demand for data
The document discusses New Zealand's open government data and information programme. It defines open data and outlines the country's open access and licensing framework (NZGOAL) as well as data management principles (NZDIMP) that require data be non-proprietary, machine-readable, and licensed for reuse by default. The programme works to encourage government agencies to proactively release publicly funded, non-personal data on Data.govt.nz according to these standards to promote reuse. Examples show how open data has been used commercially and for advocacy and community benefit.
The document discusses the role of data incubators in shaping European Data Spaces. It describes the European Data Incubator (EDI) project which incubated over 100 startups and SMEs working with data from 30 providers over 3 rounds. EDI helped broker data sharing agreements and connect companies to investors. The REACH incubator builds on EDI's work, facilitating cross-sector experimentation through an 11-month program involving startups, large corporations, and Digital Innovation Hubs to develop trusted and secure data solutions. REACH aims to demonstrate how data silos can be broken by enabling multi-stakeholder collaboration across industries.
Improving Innovation Through Open Data - Construction Excellence Annual Confe...21cConsultancy_2012
This document discusses how open data can fuel innovation. It provides examples of how governments and businesses are using open data to segment markets, define new products and services, and improve operations. While open data is helping modernize many industries, the construction industry still lags behind in developing an open data ecosystem. The document argues that open data could help the construction industry create healthier buildings, streamline permitting processes, and design happier schools and communities if it embraces open data practices.
Camden Council in London is releasing more open data to stimulate innovation in public services and drive economic growth. The Council believes open data can help social entrepreneurs and businesses develop new solutions to help citizens and wants to increase transparency for taxpayers. It outlines three principles for its open data: it should be demand-led, safe to publish, and help reduce the need for council resources.
Open Data Ireland: Developing a national open data strategyDublinked .
Dr Evelyn O'Connor, project lead in the Department of Public Expenditure and Reform presents the benefits of open data and the strategy adopted by Ireland for developing the CKAN open data portal for Ireland data.gov.ie
Presentation on 'Why Open Data?', 'What can Open Data do for me?', and 'Local authorities - a unique opportunity.' Presented by Julia Glidden at 21c Consultancy, at Really Useful Day: Making use of Open Data for public services on 27 March 2015 in St Albans.
Open datapolicy danmurray_goopendata2015_kitchenersapproachtoopendataGO Open Data (GOOD)
The document summarizes the City of Kitchener's policy approach to open data and their progress in implementing an open data initiative. It discusses feedback received from stakeholder consultations supporting open processes, accessibility to information, and accountability. It outlines Kitchener's vision for a transparent and accountable government through open data and innovation. It provides details on Kitchener's open data commitments and achievements to date, including developing approval processes, launching an open data portal with 63 datasets, and future plans to identify more datasets and implement an open data API.
The document introduces a new metric called Tau to measure the timeliness of data in catalogues. Tau is calculated by comparing the timestamp of when data was last updated versus the current time. The document provides three case studies calculating Tau for different data catalogues, with values ranging from 0.25 to 0.52. It encourages readers to try out Tau themselves and discuss related work, in order to build an evidence base for evaluating open data timeliness.
Talk given at the Westminster Higher Education Forum Keynote Seminar: Next steps for Open Access and Open Data research policy, Tuesday, 22nd November 2016
Community and voluntary sector research forum march 2015enotsluap
Paul Stone from the New Zealand Open Government Data Programme gave a presentation about open data. He defined open data as data that can be freely used, reused and redistributed by anyone with attribution. He described New Zealand's open government data policies and initiatives like NZGOAL and Data.govt.nz. He provided several examples of open government data sources and how data has been used, such as using health, contracts and crime data for advocacy. He concluded that the community sector has potential to use open data but lacks data skills and would rely on researchers to analyze data for them.
Open data - the new oil of the digital economy (School of Government presenta...Open Data NZ
Open data is freely available data that anyone can use and share under an open license. The presentation provides examples of open data projects including mapping applications, data visualizations, and tools that use open government data to provide insights. Attendees are encouraged to participate in open data training programs and hackathons to become involved in using and developing applications with open data.
Open Data and Innovation - Affiliated industries group - Feb 2015enotsluap
Presentation to the Affiliated Industries Group on Open Government Data - the government's policies and programme - and stories of innovative re-use of government data.
Open Data - the new oil of the digital economyOpen Data NZ
Open Data is about the process of opening up a whole dataset so that people, other than the people who have collected that data, can actually make use of it in new & innovative ways, to bring about both social & economic benefits.
This is the presentation by Rochelle Stewart-Allen delivered to the Results 9 teams at Creative HQ, Wellington, New Zealand on 27 April 2016.
- The document discusses New Zealand's Open Government Information and Data Programme, providing examples of apps and tools developed through open data initiatives like GovHack.
- Over 3,000 people participated in GovHack across Australia and New Zealand, developing over 100 projects using open government datasets to address real issues.
- Examples of apps developed include tools for emergency services, immigrants, tourists, and more to help reduce wait times, find communities and flatmates, and bring together emergency information.
Has opening up data promoted open government in New Zealand, 9 May 2016Keitha Booth
This document discusses whether opening up data has promoted open government in New Zealand. It provides context on New Zealand's open government milestones since 2008 and definitions of open data. It then examines whether open data has promoted economic, cultural, environmental and social growth as well as better public services and more transparent government. It summarizes New Zealand's ratings in the 2016 Open Data Barometer report. It concludes by considering future directions for New Zealand's open data practice, such as linking to international agreements and creating new policy and governance structures to achieve open data as business as usual.
The document provides an overview of Ontario's open government initiative. It discusses why open government is important, including increasing transparency, accountability and public engagement. Ontario's open government pillars are open data, open dialogue and open information. The Open Government Office leads initiatives across ministries to implement these pillars. Progress to date includes releasing over 400 government datasets and developing frameworks for public engagement and performance measurement. Moving forward, the focus will be on further engaging staff and embedding open government principles in government operations.
What is open government data? - an overview of New Zealand's Open Government Data and Information Programme. For more detail go to: https://www.ict.govt.nz/programmes-and-initiatives/open-and-transparent-government/open-government-information-and-data-work-programm/
Open Data at Locate15 Conference 11 march 2015Open Data NZ
This document discusses New Zealand's open government data initiative and what it means for data suppliers, users, and society. It defines open data as being accessible, machine-readable, and re-usable. Open data can enable economic growth through new businesses and tools, better social outcomes from improved daily decisions and analysis, and government efficiencies from single authoritative sources and evidence-based policy. Realizing these impacts will take bold changes and many years of engaged government agencies regularly supplying high-value data and engaged users developing applications, while addressing challenges around funding, capabilities, and assessing long-term impact.
This document discusses open data for digital development in Botswana. It outlines the importance of open data for transparency, participation, innovation and economic opportunities. It analyzes Botswana's open data readiness and compares it to international best practices from Korea. The document proposes establishing an open data portal and policy framework in Botswana to stimulate applications, startups and broadband usage to support digital development and economic diversification.
This document provides an overview of New Zealand's open data program and initiatives. It discusses the history of open data in New Zealand dating back to 2008. It outlines guidance around licensing open data with Creative Commons and key documents/strategies like the NZGOAL framework, Data.govt.nz, and the 2011 NZ Data Principles. Examples are given of types of open government data available on Data.govt.nz and how this data is being reused through new products/services, data journalism, and more efficient data sharing across government.
Digitalisation of finance activities: Challenges and opportunities - Edwin L...OECD Governance
This presentation was made by Edwin Lau, OECD, at the 40th Annual Meeting of OECD Senior Budget Officials (SBO) held in Tallinn, Estonia, on 5-6 June 2019
Open Kent is an award-winning approach to empowering people to make better use of local information by publishing public data in an open and standardized format. It provides a platform and tools for the public and staff to access, use, and visualize local data. This facilitates partners to share and compare their data to inform decision making. Open Kent also enables local businesses and non-profits to build innovative applications using this open data. The benefits include supporting community engagement, improving access to information, and increasing efficiencies through a shared intelligence platform.
The document discusses the UK government's priorities and policies around transparency and open data. Over the past year, the government has opened core spending data and will release new data on public service performance. The government promotes collaborative discussion and embedding transparency in the public sector. Open data is seen as empowering individuals and communities by enabling choice of services and providers.
Open Government Data for Transparency & Innovation by Mrs Neeta Verma, Deputy Director General, National Informatics Centre, Department of Electronics and Information Technology (DeitY), Government of India.
IOGDC 2012 - Paul Stone - slides not seenenotsluap
These are the slides there wasn't time for at the conference. They show New Zealand's journey to Open Data, particularly over the last 12 months, and where we are heading.
1. The document discusses strategies for advocating digital inclusion policies through libraries in Wales, including building networks of influence, engaging stakeholders, and engaging the European Commission.
2. It recommends developing the skills of library staff, being clear about policy goals, sharing best practices, and plugging into relevant EU projects and programs.
3. The conclusion emphasizes understanding motivations, persistence, repetition, and keeping focus on improving people's lives.
This document discusses open data and open government initiatives. It provides an overview of the Open Government Partnership which aims to promote transparency, empower citizens, and fight corruption through open data and technology. It also summarizes Hawaii's open data policies and initiatives, including the Hawaii Open Data Policy established in 2013, as well as open data certificates and educational resources available through the School of Data.
Opening up data in a data-driven world (Women in Spatial Breakfast)Open Data NZ
Opening up data in a data-driven world provides examples of how open data is used in practice by various organizations around the world to improve emergency responsiveness and civic participation. Some examples mentioned include mapping applications like HERE Maps and Thundermaps, a crowdsourced accessibility map called BlindSquare, a data visualization tool called Lifestreams, and Figure NZ's work using open data. People are also encouraged to participate in GovHack and contact the Open Data team with any other questions.
Opening up data in a data-driven world (ResBaz)Open Data NZ
Presentation by Rochelle Stewart-Allen on Research Bazaar, Palmerston North, New Zealand on 8 February 2017.
Speakers notes available on download.
Explore the potential of open data...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bwX5MAZ6zKI
Presentation to the New Zealand Transport Agency Open Data Day. Covering Government policy and intentions, "open by design" and examples of open data reuse
Open Data Board Game (Datopolis) - getting startedOpen Data NZ
Datopolis is an open data board game where players take on roles and work to build tools by releasing and reusing different data types (represented by colored tiles) to increase their score on a dashboard. Players start by selecting role cards and data tiles to play as open, closed, or private. On each turn, players can build tools, draw event cards that impact the dashboard, and trade to release more data. The game ends when a player reaches 10 points or the dashboard hits a crisis 3 times, with the goal of collaboratively increasing dashboard scores through open data sharing and tool building.
Open Data NZ - International Open Data Conference Madrid presentation Open Data NZ
Explore the potential of open data...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bwX5MAZ6zKI
Open Data NZ is the New Zealand government's open data programme driving the supply and demand of open government data.
Open data has the potential to change the way we see our ourselves, our world and our future.
Open data, open potential - @opendatanz #opendatanz | opendata@linz.govt.nz
Open Data for ALGIM Records and Information Management SymposiumOpen Data NZ
Open Data for ALGIM Records and Information Management Symposium. Covering government policy and intent, open by design and examples of open data reuse
Local Government Data Champion WorkshopsOpen Data NZ
The document outlines an agenda for a workshop on open government data and information. It includes presentations on open data policies, what constitutes open data, and resources available. It discusses the role of data champions and being "open by design". Examples are given of how open data has been used including apps created for property data, schools, public transport timetables. Participants discuss what additional open data local users want from councils such as consent applications, utility infrastructure and mobile resource locations.
RFP for Reno's Community Assistance CenterThis Is Reno
Property appraisals completed in May for downtown Reno’s Community Assistance and Triage Centers (CAC) reveal that repairing the buildings to bring them back into service would cost an estimated $10.1 million—nearly four times the amount previously reported by city staff.
About Potato, The scientific name of the plant is Solanum tuberosum (L).Christina Parmionova
The potato is a starchy root vegetable native to the Americas that is consumed as a staple food in many parts of the world. Potatoes are tubers of the plant Solanum tuberosum, a perennial in the nightshade family Solanaceae. Wild potato species can be found from the southern United States to southern Chile
Synopsis (short abstract) In December 2023, the UN General Assembly proclaimed 30 May as the International Day of Potato.
Food safety, prepare for the unexpected - So what can be done in order to be ready to address food safety, food Consumers, food producers and manufacturers, food transporters, food businesses, food retailers can ...
Combined Illegal, Unregulated and Unreported (IUU) Vessel List.Christina Parmionova
The best available, up-to-date information on all fishing and related vessels that appear on the illegal, unregulated, and unreported (IUU) fishing vessel lists published by Regional Fisheries Management Organisations (RFMOs) and related organisations. The aim of the site is to improve the effectiveness of the original IUU lists as a tool for a wide variety of stakeholders to better understand and combat illegal fishing and broader fisheries crime.
To date, the following regional organisations maintain or share lists of vessels that have been found to carry out or support IUU fishing within their own or adjacent convention areas and/or species of competence:
Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources (CCAMLR)
Commission for the Conservation of Southern Bluefin Tuna (CCSBT)
General Fisheries Commission for the Mediterranean (GFCM)
Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission (IATTC)
International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas (ICCAT)
Indian Ocean Tuna Commission (IOTC)
Northwest Atlantic Fisheries Organisation (NAFO)
North East Atlantic Fisheries Commission (NEAFC)
North Pacific Fisheries Commission (NPFC)
South East Atlantic Fisheries Organisation (SEAFO)
South Pacific Regional Fisheries Management Organisation (SPRFMO)
Southern Indian Ocean Fisheries Agreement (SIOFA)
Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Commission (WCPFC)
The Combined IUU Fishing Vessel List merges all these sources into one list that provides a single reference point to identify whether a vessel is currently IUU listed. Vessels that have been IUU listed in the past and subsequently delisted (for example because of a change in ownership, or because the vessel is no longer in service) are also retained on the site, so that the site contains a full historic record of IUU listed fishing vessels.
Unlike the IUU lists published on individual RFMO websites, which may update vessel details infrequently or not at all, the Combined IUU Fishing Vessel List is kept up to date with the best available information regarding changes to vessel identity, flag state, ownership, location, and operations.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
United Nations World Oceans Day 2024; June 8th " Awaken new dephts".Christina Parmionova
The program will expand our perspectives and appreciation for our blue planet, build new foundations for our relationship to the ocean, and ignite a wave of action toward necessary change.
Monitoring Health for the SDGs - Global Health Statistics 2024 - WHOChristina Parmionova
The 2024 World Health Statistics edition reviews more than 50 health-related indicators from the Sustainable Development Goals and WHO’s Thirteenth General Programme of Work. It also highlights the findings from the Global health estimates 2021, notably the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on life expectancy and healthy life expectancy.
Preliminary findings _OECD field visits to ten regions in the TSI EU mining r...OECDregions
Preliminary findings from OECD field visits for the project: Enhancing EU Mining Regional Ecosystems to Support the Green Transition and Secure Mineral Raw Materials Supply.
The Antyodaya Saral Haryana Portal is a pioneering initiative by the Government of Haryana aimed at providing citizens with seamless access to a wide range of government services
5. Open
Protected
Readily available
Trusted and authoritative
Well-managed
Reasonably priced
Re-usable
NZ Data and Information Management Principles, 2011
Open Source/Open Society. What a great name for our conference – it is covering such a wide, very inter-connected span of action.
My area is open government data which could be described at the heart of this activity.
Ben has given you a very clear summary of open source and open data and their differences.
And yes – is he an open source geek?
People tell me that I am an open data wonk!!!
I’m going to give you 4 emerging issues in NZ in this space, then celebrate some open source and open data stories.
Starting with the need for champions within our programme.
On the data supply side we have a non geek/non wonk champion at senior executive level in each central government agency and an increasing number of CRIs and local government agencies.
They have a critical role : to make open government and open government data, release in particular, a business as usual activity in their organisations. They need to demonstrate to their executive colleagues the benefits of releasing the public data that users are wanting to re-use – maybe to grow the economy, create new knowledge, engage in policy consultation, create efficiencies, illustrate government’s performance.
Plus working with willing staff championing at an operational level
These champions are very special people – they take the programme to their staff.
And likewise on the data demand side – we need champions . We have to do better here. Our contact is very ad-hoc.
Collaboration is the next emerging issue.
Open data, sharing and re-use are currently top of mind across government . There are lots of information-related programmes on the books at the moment.
These programmes are generally distributed across different departments– to share leadership and uptake . This means that those leading them must work together constantly. They must share their drive, enthusiasm and smarts thinking. Their motivations and environments may be different, so the more they collaborate the more they understand whether these differences are important.
And critically, they must collaborate with the users who want to use the open data.
We have to do better here too.
Collaborating as I described should go some way towards developing common language and definitions and achieving common results.
For example prioritising policy development.
As I understand it, there is no official government-wide position on governmental open source licensing of software it owns. I understand that there has been no strong demand for this.. I would welcome feedback from you.
A default position is NZGOAL Para 10: While NZGOAL does apply to datasets, it does not apply to software which, for example, an agency owns and may wish to release on open source terms. In such circumstances, it recommends that open source software licences should be used.
Individual agencies have released software on open source terms on an ad hoc basis (NLNZ/DIA, IR and LINZ have all done so).
Looking again at common definitions - we welcome the discussions with Open Source society on open formats. We are working collaboratively with them and Open NZ on updating our current NZGOAL guide on formats. Then we will have done better.
These principles, approved by Cabinet in 2011, were developed ccollaboratively with Open NZ ninjas.
They are the foundation for government’s management of the information it creates or stores on behalf of you, the taxpayer.
Essentially data and information must be open by default unless there are grounds for protection, in which case it must be protected.
The final issue is having a common course of action, so prioritising our work.
The OGD programme is key for NZDFF, OGP, ICT Strategy and Action Plan. and work across the broad public sector to achieve those benefits I set out earlier.
This means that we are pulled in many directions.
The Open Government Partnership needs more effective civil engagement commitment
The NZ Data Futures Forum wants the programme expanded to cover private sector data
The ICT Strategy and Action Plan wants data and information managed as a strategic asset to enable better investment decisions.
And the Global Open Data Barometer needs greater evidence of work with entrepreneurs and civil society, and much better release of data about publicly funded national contracts
Picking up on opening up our datasets, we do very well opening up our key datasets . Rated 3rd out of 86 countries.
But we are not good enough at releasing our data about publicly funded national contracts
And we could good do better with an elections API, our environmental reporting, health and schools performance and public transport timetables
Should we prioritise this work over the other programmes I have just mentioned?
Now let’s celebrate success!
https://github.com/linz
Back in early 2011 LINZ released mostly software that runs LINZ to Koordinates system integration or for customer support tools. We agreed to release all LINZ OSS under the BSD licence which is very permissive. I believe we were the first NZ government agency to release OSS on github.
“ LINZ was the first public service tenant of the Catalyst Cloud, (based on Openstack, the cloud software developed by NASA), the only fully automated cloud solution available in NZ – for Crown Proporty disposals web portal and how it is being used by others to enhance the Crown disposal of land processes.
Digitalnz’s supplejack harvesting engine
Starting with examples of free open source software excellence
We are so proud that Data.govt.nz, which publicises NZ open government data made available for legal re-use., uses free and open source in the form of the common web platform (CWP) offered by Silverstripe..
There are 31 agencies using CWP, with approx. 70 websites in production.
CWP is built on open source technologies, and one an award for open source in Govt 2014
The CWP recipe (content management system and modules) are open sourced (and can be used by anybody)
Internal Affairs as lead on CWP is encouraging agencies to open source modules they develop, and is making it easier by producing guidance on how to open source code. See https://webtoolkit.govt.nz/blog/2015/03/better-code-sharing-on-cwp/
Internal Affairs has recently open sourced a module developed for CWP that makes it easier to comply with the Web Standards - https://webtoolkit.govt.nz/blog/2015/02/managing-accessibility/ . Publically available here - http://addons.silverstripe.org/add-ons/silverstripe/tenon
Free and open source CMS's are the default choice with other government agencies using Drupal. This trend has accelerated over the last two years. I understand the two user groups collaborate.
Around 3000 NZ schools use Mahara, the FOSS ePortfolio for students to
showcase and share their work. MinEdu provides this to schools as
MyPortfolio
Many more examples, particularly of OSS uploaded to GITHUB, but no more time now.
Moving to re-use. Here is one example of value add using open government data and open source tools such as PostGIS and QGIS). Thundermaps is an alerts service using location data.
They have released on GitHub as open source their “ThunderMap Bots” - tools to harvest static data and send to the ThuderMaps API – free to be improved or customised.
https://github.com/cloud-source/thundermaps-bots
Enable, “crowdsourcing” –another aspect of “open society”. Examples are:
Make a Kereru Count (Royal Forest and Bird Society of NZ)
Myriver – report river pollution
Motor cycle hazards on NZ roads
Feral cat colonies
Graffiti
They are a conduit for open government data:
NZ Fire Service incidents/NZTA road hazards/Earthquakes (Geonet)
Christchurch Mobile Library
Rainfall (Environment Canterbury)/Resource consents (Wellington City Council)
Open Private Sector Data:
TradeMe Property – for sale; for rent; flatmates wanted;
EventFinda
Finally, let’s celebrate our 26 case studies showing the impact of open data release. Read them on ict.govt.nz. Just a drop in the bucket, but a great start I am told/
Open data and open source contribute to building a more open society
Championing, collaborating with suppliers and users, using common languages, having a common purpose let’s all commit to these as our contribution to achieving a more open society in NZ.
Finally – let’s celebrate NZ’s international open data ranking. We are thrilled with it but need to do even better by working together to build a more open society.