Living Cities: Innovate > Invest > Lead by Elizabeth Reynoso

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Living Cities: Innovate > Invest > Lead presented by Elizabeth Reynoso at Gigabit City Summit 2017, begins to answer the question, "How can we harness the power of data and technology to increase efficiency, equity and effectiveness in ways that will benefit the most vulnerable residents in our urban communities?"

Technology

How can we harness
the power of data and technology
to increase efficiency, equity, and effectiveness in ways
that will benefit the most vulnerable residents in our
urban communities?
Civic Tech Data Collaborative

Demonstration Sites
(Boston, Washington, D.C., St. Louis County)
Phase 1:
Definition
Phase 2:
Technical
Assistance
Phase 3:
Evidence-Building
Phase 4:
Storytelling
Learning Partner Sites
(Cleveland, Pittsburgh, San Antonio, & Seattle/King County)
San Antonio, Seattle)Ecosystem
Mapping
Pilot
Collaborations
Projects
Phase 1:
Project
Identification
Phase 2:
Implementation
Phase 3:
Tool Launch
Phase 4:
Sustainability

Learning Questions
What are the competencies required for civic technologists, data
experts, local government staff to work together?
What role does community organizing and resident engagement
play in this work?
What makes it possible for institutions to partner in collaboratives
like CTDC?
How can each sector best support the civic tech ecosystem?
What does it take to financially support local civic tech and data
ecosystems?

YourSTLCourts
• Protect peoples’ privacy
• Private conduit of public data
• Six data management vendors serve the
county’s courts which all feed into
YourSTLCourts portal
• Digital infrastructure is scalable
• Lives on GitHub

• Dedicated staff with competencies in translation
• Resident engagement requires relationships and
relationship managers
• Technology development can be a forcing mechanism
for policy and Policy
• Sustaining and scaling solutions, policies, and practice
requires government buy-in
• Entry point for investors and funders is undersold
• Storytelling strengthens the ecosystem
TRENDS

Infrastructure is often thought of as a complex physical construct usually designed to transport information or things (e.g. electricity, water, cars, money, sound, data…). The Research Data Alliance (RDA) takes a more holistic view and considers infrastructure as a complex body of relationships between people, machines, and organisations. This paper will describe how this more ecological perspective leads RDA to define and govern an agile virtual organization. We seek to harness the power of the volunteer, through an open problem solving approach that focusses on the problems of our individual members and their organisations. We focus on implementing solutions that make data sharing work better without defining a priori what is necessary. We do not judge the fitness of a solution, per se, but instead assess how broadly the solution is adopted, recognizing that adoption is often the social challenge of technical problem. We seek to encourage a bottoms up approach with light guidance on principles from the top. The goal is to develop community solutions that solve real problems today yet are adaptive to changing technologies and needs.

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Living Cities: Innovate > Invest > Lead by Elizabeth Reynoso

3. How can we harness the power of data and technology to increase efficiency, equity, and effectiveness in ways that will benefit the most vulnerable residents in our urban communities? Civic Tech Data Collaborative

4. Civic Tech Data Collaborative

5. Framework

6. Demonstration Sites (Boston, Washington, D.C., St. Louis County) Phase 1: Definition Phase 2: Technical Assistance Phase 3: Evidence-Building Phase 4: Storytelling Learning Partner Sites (Cleveland, Pittsburgh, San Antonio, & Seattle/King County) San Antonio, Seattle)Ecosystem Mapping Pilot Collaborations Projects Phase 1: Project Identification Phase 2: Implementation Phase 3: Tool Launch Phase 4: Sustainability

7. Learning Questions What are the competencies required for civic technologists, data experts, local government staff to work together? What role does community organizing and resident engagement play in this work? What makes it possible for institutions to partner in collaboratives like CTDC? How can each sector best support the civic tech ecosystem? What does it take to financially support local civic tech and data ecosystems?

8. Boston

10. St. Louis

11.

12. YourSTLCourts • Protect peoples’ privacy • Private conduit of public data • Six data management vendors serve the county’s courts which all feed into YourSTLCourts portal • Digital infrastructure is scalable • Lives on GitHub

13. Washington, DC

14.

15.

16. • Dedicated staff with competencies in translation • Resident engagement requires relationships and relationship managers • Technology development can be a forcing mechanism for policy and Policy • Sustaining and scaling solutions, policies, and practice requires government buy-in • Entry point for investors and funders is undersold • Storytelling strengthens the ecosystem TRENDS

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