improving government through open data and open engagement
DESCRIPTION
Presentation held by Mr. Andrew Stott (UK Transparency Board, formerly Director, data.gov.uk & UK Deputy GCIO) within the final consultations held at Chisinau about the Open Government Partnership on March 12th 2012.TRANSCRIPT
Improving Government through
Open Data and Open Engagement
Andrew Stott
UK Transparency Board
formerly Director, data.gov.uk
Chisinau, Moldova [1a]
12 Mar 2012
@dirdigeng
Open Data in Transparency
2
Financial Transparency: Macro Level
3
Financial Transparency: Transaction level
4
Financial Transparency: Contract Level
5 http://www.otvorenezmluvy.sk/
Fair-Play
Alliance
“Slovakia’s
Most Wanted
Watchdog”
Financial Transparency: Contract Level
6 http://www.otvorenezmluvy.sk/
Original text
of contract
“Rate this
contract”
Key details
and links
Transparency promoting sustainability
7
UK Coalition Government Transparency
8
Expenditure
Senior staff salaries
Expenses
Contracts
Tenders
Organisation charts
Local service &
performance data
Meetings with lobbyists
Meetings with press
owners
Open Data in Public Service
Transformation
9
Better Information services to the public
10
Transport, public
facilities and crime data
among most downloaded
Smartphone Apps
Enabling others to mine data to improve
public outcomes
11
Prescription data
Patient outcome
data
Longitudinal health
records
Pupil-level
education records
Use data to compare and choose hospitals
12
12+ Weeks
MRSA-free
Good C-Diff
record Low
Mortality
2 recent
MRSA
Blood
clots
Patient
ratings
Open Data is a hub for civil engagement
13
Crime: Data Engagement
14
Local team
Telephone, website, Facebook and Youtube ….
Local police
Twitter feed
How YOU
can get
involved
It’s very local
Accessible data on crime
Attract Inform Engage Action
Working with Civil Society
15
Citizen-sourced data
16 #uksnow TN13 4/10
Crowd-sourcing to improve official data
17
Civil Society front-end to public services
18
Data and Civic action 2.0
19
“1.0” function
Crowdsource
Knowledge
Form groups
in civil society
Social
functionality
20
Crowdsourcing Policy
21
22
Crowd-sourcing efficiency cuts
23
Crowd-sourcing regulatory reform
24
40% of comments rated useful by agency
50% of regulations will be scrapped/changed
Crowd-sourcing a city’s future
25
Crowd-sourcing a constitution
26
e-Petitions
27
Road charging attracted 1.8m signatures
28
and caused policy reversal
29
Summary: Key International Learning Points
Open Data a key enabler
Important to grow open data “ecosystem” in
civil society
Design to Engage rather than just inform
Co-creation not consultation
Government must be prepared to listen and
act
30
Questions?
31
End
32