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Asian public governance forum on public innovation 9-10 September 2015
- 1. Keitha Booth, Director, NZ Open Government Information and Data Programme
- 2. Better public service results programme Data sharing across NZ government Unlocking the value of public information What has been achieved
- 3. Better public services for New Zealanders Information value unlocked More efficient and innovative government Better social & economic outcomes for all
- 5. Quarterly measures – to March 2015
- 8. Official Information Act, 1982 NZ Government Open Access & Licensing Framework (NZGOAL) NZ Data & Information Management Principles Declaration on Open and Transparent Government Data.govt.nz
- 9. Transparency and democracy •NZ is a trusted global business partner & has an active civil society Better social outcomes •People use open data to solve social problems Economic growth •Open data drives NZ’s innovation and growth Efficiencies •Public sector is more efficient & accountable
- 13. NZ Fishing Rules
- 14. Real time alerts
- 19. Regional Open Data Agenda-Setting Workshop 2015 New Zealand rated highly internationally
Hinweis der Redaktion
- Cabinet’s expects …. Their decisions in 2010 and 2011 are unambiguous. Government departments are directed, and the rest of the public sector encouraged or invited, to release high value public data that users want to use – in open formats and licensed for re-use using Creative Commons licensing. And to expose/publicise the data on a single directory. This work is now standard in many countries – US, UK, Canada, Australia, Singapore, and EU countries.
- Cabinet’s expects …. Their decisions in 2010 and 2011 are unambiguous. Government departments are directed, and the rest of the public sector encouraged or invited, to release high value public data that users want to use – in open formats and licensed for re-use using Creative Commons licensing. And to expose/publicise the data on a single directory. This work is now standard in many countries – US, UK, Canada, Australia, Singapore, and EU countries.
- 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.