This document discusses the rise of open source government initiatives. It notes key events like the Obama administration issuing an open government directive in 2009 and the launch of Data.gov in 2010. It also describes how open data projects in areas like transportation, parking, and civic participation have provided benefits to communities. Further, it credits the power of standards, communities, and collaboration for driving progress in open government and data.

1. Open Source
Government
Jay Nath
Director of Innovation
City & County of SF
TEDxSoMa, 2011

2. The Success of
Open Source

4. Unconferences

5. Closed
Open Systems
Systems

6. Architecture of
Participation

7. Transparency 2.0
Data Liberation

8. DOD Launches
GPS ‘73

9. Open Data
Advocate?

10. President Obama Issues
Open Gov Directive

11. Data.Gov

12. Sharing Local Data

13. Voting Patterns

14. 311311 Data
Visualized

15. Next Bus

16. Real-time Parking
Availability

17. Community Data

19. June 2009

20. March 2010

21. Today

22. How did we get here?

23. Power of Standards

24. Power of the Community
106
Tech Community
104
City Staff
102
City Innovators

25. Power of Collaboration

26. Open Source
Government
@Jay_Nath
TEDxSoMa, 2011