1. The Future of Government Chandler, Arizona

2. Agenda OpenChandler.org Code For America

3. Open Govt. Directive White House Passed Dec 2009 States already passing or considering similar initiatives Empowering public through greater openness and new technology

4. Open Chandler Transparency Participation Collaboration Capacity Building Legal & Policy Challenges

5. Transparency Making data more accessible Making government operations more open Records management

6. Participation New strategies and techniques New tools and technologies Local advisory committees Rulemaking

7. Collaboration Between Federal, State and Local Governments Public Private Partnerships Do-It-Yourself Government

8. Capacity Building Hiring and Recruitment Performance Appraisal Training and Development Communication Strategies Strategic Planning and Budgeting

9. Legal & Policy Challenges

10. Data Principles Government data shall be considered open if it is made public in a way that complies with the following principles.

11. Complete All public data is made available Public data that is not is subject to valid privacy, security or privilege limitations.

12. Primary Data is collected at the source, with the highest possible level of granularity, not in aggregate or modified forms

13. Timely Data is made available quickly as necessary to preserve the value of the data

14. Accessible Data is available to the widest range of users for the widest range of purposes

15. Machine Processable Data is reasonable structured to allow automated processing

16. Non-Discriminatory Data is available to anyone, with no requirement of registration

17. Non-Proprietary Data is available in a format over which no entity has exclusive control

18. License-Free Data is not subject to any copyright, patent, trademark or trade secret regulation Reasonable privacy, security and restrictions may be allowed

19. Organizations

20. Examples

23. Next Steps Engage in dialog to start initiatives rolling forward

24. Code For America Code for America was founded to help the brightest minds of the Web 2.0 generation transform city governments. Cities are under greater pressure than ever, struggling with budget cuts and outdated technology. What if, instead of cutting services or raising taxes, cities could leverage the power of the web to become more efficient, transparent, and participatory?