2. Global open data initiative
Partnership of Civil Society
â
Initial partnership of 5 organisations
â
Committed to working openly
â
Main goal to define what a meaningful open data
commitment means
3. Draft Declaration
A Citizensâ Call to Action on Open Data
â
Build on pre-existing work and initiatives
â
First draft open for comments
â
Encourage civil society organisations to engage
4. 1. Open By Default
Ultimately entrenched in law
â
Release without extra effort
â
Develop policies that encourage unrestricted reuse
5. 2. Put the users first
Involve users from the start
â
Encourage sharing and reusing data within gov
â
CSOs and businesses should be equal stakeholders
â
Involve all stakeholders identifying key datasets
6. 3. Provide no-cost access
No additional cost to release data that is
already being collected
â
Remove existing fees for access
â
Publish in open standards so no proprietary licenses are
needed to use the data
â
Harmonise data publishing across departments
7. 4. Accountability at the core
Empower citizens to hold governments
accountable
â
Text to support your narration (not make you superfluous).
â
Datasets fundamental to citizen-state accountability should
be released
â
Transparency policies should underline comprehensive data
release
8. 5. Invest in capacity
Rapidly broadening and deepening
capacity
â
Make data simple to navigate and easy to understand
â
Support training for officials, SMEs and CSOs to tackle lack of
data skills
9. 6. Improve data quality
Remove a major barrier to unlocking the
full potential
â
Governments should develop plans to implement the Paris21
2011 Busan Action Plan
â
Bring statistical efforts into line with international data
standards and schemas
10. 7. More open governance
Create more open, transparent and
participatory governance
â
Uphold basic rights to freedom of expression, information
and association
11. Next steps
Rapidly broadening and deepening
capacity
â
Make data simple to navigate and easy to understand
â
Support training for officials, SMEs and CSOs to tackle lack of
data skills