PTI Webinar

Download as ppt, pdf

1 like265 views

The document summarizes Lenexa, Kansas's use of mobile apps in local government. It provides details on Lenexa's demographics and awards received. It describes Lenexa as being an early pioneer in municipal Wi-Fi and using it for traffic control and public safety. Current mobile apps featured by Lenexa include interactive maps for crime data, parks, construction projects, and service requests. Future apps discussed include mobile payments, location-based alerts and analytics, and integrating local advertising.

Apps in Local Government: Virtual Summit Part 2 Presented by Lenexa Kansas Councilmember Andy Huckaba

City of Lenexa Demographics Population ~50,000 (est. 2010) 34.4 square miles Part of the Greater Kansas City Metro area 1,000 miles of fiber in the ground Largest concentration of Bio-Science companies in the State Known for its Festivals including the Great Lenexa BBQ Battle, Spinach Fest, Lenexa Chili Challenge, and Water Fest

Awards Selected as a finalist for the All-American City Award Lenexa listed as one of the “Best Places to Live” by CNN Money Magazine Recognized nationally for its “Rain to Recreation” watershed management program Lake Lenexa Dam and Spillway received the U.S. Society of Dams 2009 Project of the Year Award “ Special Achievement in GIS” award at the Environmental Systems Research Institute’s 29th Annual User Conference Metro leader in the last two, bi-annual Citizen Satisfaction Surveys from the ETC Institute

Early Pioneers First municipal Wi-Max system in the nation. Uses included: Controlling signalization Monitoring intersections Public Works Inspectors Public Safety

Trail Markers With the help of an Eagle Scout candidate, Lenexa devised a new mapping and trail marking system using GIS information to enable trail users to report the location of an emergency. The new 911 trail marking system was tested as part of a pilot project coordinated with Mid-America Regional Council with plans to implement the program regionally in the future.��

Interactive Maps New interactive maps provide information about: crime data parks and public areas construction projects land use development activity

Service Requests Location aware maps provide citizens the ability to request service for problems with roads, curbs, signs and streetlights Updates indicating the service request status

Zoning Maps Gives the mobile user the ability to see the zoning allowed by the City’s Comprehensive Plan

Subdivision Maps Gives the mobile user the ability to see the subdivisions near their current location

On the Horizon Contextual and Event driven, location oriented applications Mobile payments (fees, courts, donations) Support multiple mobile platforms Integrated analytics mixing items like location, real time feedback, and conditions like weather or events to produce interaction, alerts, or communication Overlay information we receive like crowd comments, with conditions such as weather or capacity of a location, to produce real time action Explore the interlacing of advertising and messaging from local companies with our mobile applications

Contact Andy Huckaba Lenexa City Council – [email_address] Twitter - twitter.com/cityoflenexa Facebook - facebook.com/cityoflenexa Vice-Chair of the Information Technology and Communications Committee for the National League of Cities President of Huckaba & Associates – [email_address] , Twitter – twitter.com/andyhuckaba, Facebook – facebook.com/andyhuckaba, Blog – blog.huckaba.com

The document discusses how new technologies like social networking, crowdsourcing, and mobile platforms can change government-citizen interaction by enabling citizens to report issues in their communities and receive real-time updates from local governments. It introduces PublicStuff's platform, which allows residents to connect with their representatives through mobile devices to report issues like potholes or dangerous conditions, and allows governments to notify citizens on request statuses and make data-driven decisions using custom reporting and mapping tools.

GIS 2.0, The Disaster Cycle, and It's Implications for Humanitarian Knowledge...Joshua Campbell

��

The document discusses the evolving information needs during humanitarian emergencies, highlighting the importance of geospatial information and technology throughout the disaster cycle. It emphasizes the integration of GIS 2.0 principles such as collective intelligence, open standards, and the use of mobile technology to enhance situational awareness and recovery efforts. Recommendations include creating user-centered web GIS systems that support data sharing and analysis for better decision-making in humanitarian contexts.

Web 2 0 Mcdevitt Teleatlas FinalWeb 2.0 Expo

��

Mapping the Future: Power of Community discusses how maps can improve through community contributions. As more people use maps, the maps get better by detecting changes through imagery, research, government data, and most importantly, the community. Community members can collaboratively and anonymously contribute new information about housing, roads, addresses, points of interest, and street names. Their input is visible, verifiable, and helps blend community and research data to continuously update and improve maps.

BREATHE ProjectNijaz Deleut Kemo

��

The document discusses the Breathe Project in Pittsburgh, which uses high-resolution cameras and sensors to capture and visualize air pollution and haze data online in real time. The project is a collaboration between the city and Carnegie Mellon University. Residents can monitor pollution levels and pressures companies and councils to follow environmental guidelines. Similar systems have been implemented in other cities to increase civic involvement and awareness of air quality issues.

Social Media & LeadershipAndy Huckaba

��

The document discusses social media and leadership. It defines social media as platforms that enable communities to interact and engage. It provides statistics on major social networks like Facebook and Twitter. It also explains common social media platforms like blogs, Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and defines their purposes. The document concludes by discussing how leadership principles apply to social media and tips for getting started with social media.

Social media ethicsAndy Huckaba

��

The document discusses social media and ethics. It begins by providing statistics on the growth and usage of major social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and YouTube. It then defines different social media platforms and explores how to develop a social media presence and policy for organizations. The document also covers potential issues with social media, such as privacy and the monitoring of employees' accounts. It concludes by discussing whether and how law firms can ethically use social media for marketing, public relations, and research.

Social mediabusiness v2.0Andy Huckaba

��

The document summarizes a presentation given by Dustin Jacobsen and Andy Huckaba on social media and business. It defines social media as engagement with consumers to create brand endorsement. It provides statistics on major social networks like Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn. It also discusses how to use different social media platforms like blogs, YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, and Yelp to engage customers and promote a business. The presentation ends with tips on having an effective social media presence and contact information for the presenters.

KLC Leadership CompetenciesAndy Huckaba

��

The document outlines the competencies and principles of civic leadership as presented by Andy Huckaba, focusing on the distinction between adaptive and technical challenges. It emphasizes self-management, the importance of engaging others, and the inherent risks of leadership interventions while advocating for purposeful action in leadership roles. The Kansas Leadership Center aims to foster civic leadership to create healthier communities in Kansas.

Cs7 p20 johnson using the geowebCanadian Rural Research Network / Réseau canadien de recherche rurale

��

This document summarizes Dr. Peter Johnson's presentation on using geoweb platforms to engage communities in economic and environmental decision making. The project partnered with government ministries and organizations in a rural municipality to facilitate public access to geospatial data through an online library and encourage community participation in asset mapping, erosion mapping, and providing input. Key challenges addressed were negative population growth and high unemployment. The roles of government in facilitating geoweb use and concerns around representation and control are discussed. Lessons focused on finding champions and starting with a defined small-scale process.

Empowering citizens and local government with mobile dataTim Willoughby

��

The document discusses the impact of mobile technology, open data, and cloud computing on local government, highlighting the shift towards more efficient and transparent governance. It outlines the increasing importance of mobile applications and the challenges of managing vast amounts of citizen data, while calling for a new approach to harness this technology for improved public services. Key concepts include the Internet of Things, augmented reality, and the necessity for government systems to adapt to the changing expectations and needs of citizens.

Utrecht Open Data, 19 juni 2012Ivonne Jansen

��

This document discusses several apps that utilize open government data in different ways: - Some apps provide transparency and insight into government processes and spending. Examples given include apps that track government budgets and financial transactions. - Other apps empower citizens by allowing them to report issues in their neighborhoods or crowdsource information. Applications are highlighted that let users report problems like potholes or illegal dump sites. - Additional apps discussed create visualizations of open data to help citizens understand their cities. Examples illustrated include real-time maps of public transportation systems and tools for exploring energy sources or school options in a given area.

Ushahidi esri julianaUshahidi

��

Ushahidi is open source software that allows for real-time crowdsourcing and mapping of information. It was originally developed in 2008 to map reports of violence in Kenya following post-election conflicts when traditional media failed. Ushahidi means "testimony" in Swahili and allows individuals to share stories by reporting incidents on a map. It has since been used for crisis response, election monitoring, community mapping and more. The platform lowers barriers for people to share information and their stories in real-time.

UGIC 2009 ConferenceWansoo Im

��

The document discusses how public participatory GIS can empower communities by allowing them to create maps using technologies like the Google Maps API. It provides examples of how environmental groups have used interactive mapping applications with Google Maps to involve the public, collect and share local data, and raise awareness of issues. The use of these technologies lowers the cost and technical barriers to using GIS for community organizations.

Governor Quinn Announces Winners of Illinois Open Technology ChallengeDaniel X. O'Neil

��

Governor Quinn announced the winners of the Illinois Open Technology Challenge pilot competition. Four teams were awarded $15,000 each for creating digital tools that utilize open government data from Champaign, Belleville, and South Suburban communities. The winning apps included one that tracks job applications to help with unemployment benefits processing, a website with city ordinances for Belleville, a tour guide app for Champaign-Urbana, and a housing development analysis tool for South Suburban communities. The competition aims to make government data more accessible and transparent, and spur innovation.

7 Apps Government Should Know AboutEsri

��

Esri has identified 7 apps that can help local governments address critical issues without overburdening limited resources. The apps were selected from hundreds available based on their ability to fill focused needs for governments and constituents. Esri is facilitating partnerships between these innovative startups and government communities to help discover suitable technology solutions. The document describes each of the 7 apps and how they can benefit governments and citizens.

Tracking the Anonymous GIS User in King CountyGreg Babinski

��

The document discusses the development and usage of web mapping applications by King County's GIS center, highlighting their benefits such as providing low-cost GIS capabilities to the public and enhancing service delivery. It also presents user statistics, survey findings on external web mapping application usage, and insights into anonymous user demographics. Finally, it reflects on the historical context of GIS implementation within the county, revealing challenges and progress in GIS application development.

Fall 2010 Jerry SullivanWisconsin Land Information Association

��

The document summarizes discussions at the 2010 Wisconsin NSGIC conference. It lists Wisconsin participants and highlights opportunities around national data initiatives, Census address points, and governance of the National Spatial Data Infrastructure. It also describes the transition to a Geospatial Platform and efforts to increase collaboration and access to geospatial data through partnerships and an open architecture. Real-world examples are given of how the Geospatial Platform supported response to the 2010 Gulf oil spill through coordinated mapping of environmental data.

Walk/Live Opening LecturePaulHCSI

��

This document discusses projects and initiatives focused on creating more sustainable, walkable, and economically vibrant communities. It highlights projects focused on transit-oriented development, historic preservation, social entrepreneurship, and housing development. The organization's mission is to build sustainable and diverse communities through collaboration and economic revitalization. Examples of past projects include Walk/Live St. Louis 2012 and connecting opportunities through partnerships. The document promotes creating places where people and communities can thrive.

Turning Location Intelligence Into Marketing IntelligenceBSI

��

This document summarizes a presentation about turning location intelligence into marketing intelligence. It discusses how location data from GPS and other sensors can be combined with consumer profiles and behavior data to target ads and content. Examples are given of analyzing traffic patterns, points of interest, and emotion maps to glean insights. The presentation also covers virtual markets, partnering with location platforms, and giving customers experiences to build loyalty. Privacy issues are briefly mentioned.

New Look of Interactive GovernmentKristy Fifelski

��

Kristy Fifelski, City of Reno Web Services Manager, discusses the commitment to open government and increasing transparency during a presentation at the Nevada Interactive Media Summit in 2010. The focus is on adopting modern communication methods such as social media and mobile applications to engage with citizens and enhance collaboration. The document emphasizes the importance of an interactive government accessible to all citizens.

Smart government means going beyond mobileArti Gupta

��

Dubai's Smart Government initiative aims to enhance the customer experience for citizens, residents, and visitors by leveraging technology and understanding their needs. By focusing on customer experience management, Dubai can effectively deliver services through mobile and other innovative technologies like crowdsourcing, big data, and the Internet of Things. The integration of these technologies aims to create a transformational experience and establish Dubai as a leading economic hub.

The Broadband MapGeorgia Tech Research Institute (GTRI)

��

The document discusses the importance of accurate and reliable data for broadband mapping, vital for policy, planning, and economic development. It highlights public/private partnerships as necessary for data collection and the role of broadband in creating jobs and driving innovation. Additionally, it emphasizes Georgia's potential leadership in broadband technology adoption and integrating broadband data with geospatial information.

Monitoring service delivery: BRAC's experience with iCRESSIRC

��

This document discusses BRAC's use of iCRESS, an integrated collaboration and rapid emergency support service, to monitor service delivery across its programs. iCRESS allows for near real-time collection of data from the field using Android and other mobile devices. It facilitates data exchange between programs in a standardized, open format. iCRESS data is then visualized to support operations and resource allocation for BRAC's health, education, disaster response and other core programs serving over 100 million people across multiple countries.

Civic Tech to empower democracy and increase civic engagement: Local examples...mysociety

��

Dr. Tammy Esteves presents on the role of technology in promoting democracy and civic engagement in local governments, addressing issues like political participation decline and the use of tools such as social media, e-voting, and crowdsourcing. She highlights successful initiatives in cities like Louisville and Austin that aim to bridge the digital divide and enhance citizen involvement. The presentation also discusses a smart sustainable city as one that utilizes information and communication technologies to improve life quality and urban efficiency.

Government 2.0: Cutting-Edge Solutions For Communication, Collaboration, Serv...Booz Allen Hamilton

��

The document outlines Booz Allen Hamilton's approach to implementing Government 2.0 solutions to enhance communication, collaboration, and service delivery within federal agencies. It highlights the transformative potential of social media and online tools to foster transparency, improve efficiency, and facilitate constituent engagement, while ensuring security and trust in online transactions. Several case studies illustrate successful applications of these methodologies in various government contexts, showcasing Booz Allen's role in these innovations.

Chap1 introductionto Land Aministration and ICT in Rwandarwandageospatialmedia

��

This document discusses how information and communication technologies (ICT) can improve land administration systems. Specifically, it outlines how ICT allows for more efficient, accessible, and affordable management of land and property information through tools like geographic information systems, global navigation satellite systems, and the internet. It provides examples of how ICT is already being used in Rwanda to create online land information portals and e-planning systems that give citizens access to land records, zoning plans, and development applications. The document emphasizes that emerging technologies like cloud computing, open source software, GPS, and social networking continue to enhance land administration and support economic growth through improved natural resource and land use management.

Mapping for Results Initiativeremoved_62798267384a091db5c693ad7f1cc5ac

��

This document discusses how geo-coding, mobile technologies, and real-time data can enhance monitoring and evaluation of development projects. It provides examples of how mapping development projects and activities using these technologies can increase transparency, accountability, and results-orientation. Specific examples discussed include mapping poverty levels and aid projects in countries, tracking progress of infrastructure projects using GPS, and allowing beneficiary feedback on projects through mobile phones and interactive maps.

Azlina smart communitiesAzlina Mahad

��

The document discusses how Los Angeles created a "GeoHub" to help address various challenges facing the city in a smarter, more efficient way. The GeoHub acts as a central hub where data, maps, and apps can be shared across city departments and with the public. It helps break down data silos and encourages collaboration both internally and with external partners. Some examples of apps created for the GeoHub include one mapping clean streets and another showing construction permits. The GeoHub has transformed LA into a smarter community and can do the same for other organizations by establishing a platform for open data sharing and spatially-enabled civic engagement.

PTI Webinar

1. Apps in Local Government: Virtual Summit Part 2 Presented by Lenexa Kansas Councilmember Andy Huckaba

2. City of Lenexa Demographics Population ~50,000 (est. 2010) 34.4 square miles Part of the Greater Kansas City Metro area 1,000 miles of fiber in the ground Largest concentration of Bio-Science companies in the State Known for its Festivals including the Great Lenexa BBQ Battle, Spinach Fest, Lenexa Chili Challenge, and Water Fest

3. ��

4. Awards Selected as a finalist for the All-American City Award Lenexa listed as one of the “Best Places to Live” by CNN Money Magazine Recognized nationally for its “Rain to Recreation” watershed management program Lake Lenexa Dam and Spillway received the U.S. Society of Dams 2009 Project of the Year Award “ Special Achievement in GIS” award at the Environmental Systems Research Institute’s 29th Annual User Conference Metro leader in the last two, bi-annual Citizen Satisfaction Surveys from the ETC Institute

5. Early Pioneers First municipal Wi-Max system in the nation. Uses included: Controlling signalization Monitoring intersections Public Works Inspectors Public Safety

6. Trail Markers With the help of an Eagle Scout candidate, Lenexa devised a new mapping and trail marking system using GIS information to enable trail users to report the location of an emergency. The new 911 trail marking system was tested as part of a pilot project coordinated with Mid-America Regional Council with plans to implement the program regionally in the future.��

7. Current Mobile Apps

8. Interactive Maps New interactive maps provide information about: crime data parks and public areas construction projects land use development activity

9. Service Requests Location aware maps provide citizens the ability to request service for problems with roads, curbs, signs and streetlights Updates indicating the service request status

10. Community Development Maps

11. Zoning Maps Gives the mobile user the ability to see the zoning allowed by the City’s Comprehensive Plan

12. Subdivision Maps Gives the mobile user the ability to see the subdivisions near their current location

13. On the Horizon Contextual and Event driven, location oriented applications Mobile payments (fees, courts, donations) Support multiple mobile platforms Integrated analytics mixing items like location, real time feedback, and conditions like weather or events to produce interaction, alerts, or communication Overlay information we receive like crowd comments, with conditions such as weather or capacity of a location, to produce real time action Explore the interlacing of advertising and messaging from local companies with our mobile applications

14. Contact Andy Huckaba Lenexa City Council – [email_address] Twitter - twitter.com/cityoflenexa Facebook - facebook.com/cityoflenexa Vice-Chair of the Information Technology and Communications Committee for the National League of Cities President of Huckaba & Associates – [email_address] , Twitter – twitter.com/andyhuckaba, Facebook – facebook.com/andyhuckaba, Blog – blog.huckaba.com

�ݺ�ߣ

PTI Webinar

Recommended

More Related Content

Similar to PTI Webinar (20)

PTI Webinar