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gov20campsessions

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on March 18, 2009 at 6:27:28 pm
 

Return to Government20Camp main page.

 

Please add your proposed sessions here. Keep in mind that this can be solo presentations, panels, roundtables, working sessions, or whatever you like.

 

Note: There's no guarantee the sessions will get a slot - this is just to whet appetites.

 

Day 1

Leader(s)
Title Description Format Resources A/V Needs
Peter Corbett
 
Rapid Fire Problem and Solution Discussion I will provide proposed solutions to participants social technology challenges live and in an interactive manner. If you need a recommendation on what combo of blog, wiki, twitter etc. implemenation, provide your objective, and we'll talk about possible solutions.  Any and all quesitions related to social technology are welcome. Q&A http://www.istrategylabs.com Projector and Laptop (mine)
Ted McLaughlan Social Media Governance  Would like to host a rountable discussion on Social Media Governance Process Integration for Agencies - i.e., the decisions, controls, policies and workflows necessary to enable agency participation in "open source" social media. Answer the question: "What IT and data governance processes and mechanisms should be considered or enabled for agencies to publish content via open source social media channels?"       

Bethesda YAFCEA Council Federal Web 2.0 Virtual Podium Series
@FedWeb

 

Government 2.0: The Rise of NOAA's Goverati

This ongoing power lunch/webinar series  highlights the best and brightest in government 2.0. Our latest installment -- Government 2.0: The Rise of NOAA's Goverati -- will be presented LIVE at Gov 2.0 Camp on March 27th at 1PM.
 

The featured NOAA presenters are  Kyle Carothers, and Eric Hackathorn, Program Manager/New Media Specialist

Kyle Carothers has been a team member of NOAA’s, Office of Ocean Exploration & Research web team for six years. Specifically, he manages development and content for the nationally recognized Ocean Explorer website. He works directly with at-sea or on-shore content providers to collect and provide background material and daily logs from numerous signature expeditions throughout the year. Kyle is also responsible for producing NOAA’s first YouTube channel and its most successful Podcast on iTunes.

 

Eric Hackathorn started with his first computer before he learned to ride a bicycle. He started working for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) in Boulder, Colorado after graduating from high school. Eric continues his work at NOAA today as a program manager and often takes a back seat to his much handsomer counterpart Hackshaven Harford. Hackshaven is Eric’s avatar (a virtual representation of himself) and exists only in the virtual world known as Second Life. Together they have been busy designing a public 3-D space to highlight the research NOAA performs. 

 
201-level presentation and Q&A session featuring NOAA's Kyle Carothers, Information Architect/New Media Producer, and Eric Hackathorn, Program Manager/New Media Specialist

http://oceanexplorer.noaa.gov/

 

http://www.youtube.com/oceanexplorergov

 

http://phobos.apple.com/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/viewPodcast?id=148016853


 

 

 

 
Kirsten Burgard Drupal: Content Management Practice and writing for the web

This course will be hands-on.

 

This course is intended to provide Government content managers and writers with a practice Drupal site. We will discuss the ability of the site to be customized to meet the needs of our organizations and attendees will get to play with a Drupal site in real time.

 

This is also a writing course, not for coders. We will discuss best practices for web writing and task orientation with the concept of how to utilize open source to make it work.

 

hands-on  

projector (I will attempt to provide one)

all attendees must have a laptop with access to the internet. They must be able to access the test drupal site to attend.

Albert Thibault Linking Web 2.0 to Mission Objectives

Web 2.0 is being embraced at the nodes of government. Blogs, wikis, Facebook pages, and YouTube channels are springing us, serving mostly tactical needs.  How do you persuade government agencies to embrace Web 2.0 as a way of doing business, to make it central to how they communicate with citizens and internally?

 

Adapted from a presentation given to the senior leadership of a cabinet-level agency, this discussion will explore what social media is not, and how to persuade decision makers to invest in Web 2.0.

Presentation   Projector
Steve Ressler In the Trenches: Real-Life Stories on Implementing Web 2.0 and Building Community If you build it, they will NOT come.  The technology is the easy part - the art is in the building and engaging community.

How do you build a community around government topics that catches life and doesn't end up in the dead-pool?

I can tell my experiences from GovLoop, OMB Max but would love to hear tips from others (panelists, crowd, etc)

Jeremy Swan - NIH
Panel?  Plus live demo

govloop.com
exchanges connect
omb max
radonleaders.org
federal web managers forum
http://science.nichd.nih.gov

Projector
Erik Endress  Community Collaboration Discussion 

Having recently built a zip code based emergency social network, I would like to discuss the challenges that all of the potential stakeholders see in playing together in an interactive sandbox.

How can we all share the same space to communicate electronically with emergency response, government, disaster relief, law enforcement et al along with citizens, businesses and others who are affected by major events?

Let's talk about what we all know or have experienced and find solutions. 

     
Jeremy Swan Shared experiences from implementing a wiki in Government Present http://science.nichd.nih.gov and share experiences of simultaneously implementing a wiki and starting a biological visualization program in the NIH. Presentation/Discussion/join Panel (Steve Ressler?) (LETS DO IT - STEVE RESSLER)

http://science.nichd.nih.gov

http://bioviz.nichd.nih.gov 

 

Projector and possibly an internet connection, although I have aircard as backup.
Lahne Mattas-Curry and Dennis Sutch The new administration's expectations vs. the needs of IT security The President has called for openness, transparency, collaboration, which web 2.0 and new media technolgies can help enable.  Agencies are having to deal with IT security requirements.  We will lead a discussion about Gov 2.0 from both perspectives.      
Justin Stockton Keeping Accessibility in Mind

With all of these new "web 2.0" tools available to us, it's sometimes easy to forget that we need to maintain a level of accessibility on the Web. Section 508 requires that we meet certain requirements for accessibility but sites like Facebook don't have these restrictions

 

Let's talk about what tools are out there that we're using, how easy it is to make them accessible, and whether or not we should even try to make them accessible.

Discussion

Could also be a panel. Sarah Bourne willing to be on it.

   
Aaron Fulkerson  Rapid Application Development with Public Sector API Data 

Using the MindTouch Deki Environment (an open source, Free, collaboration and community platform) to quickly and easily build mashups with public data and APIs.  

 

This will be a workshop environment with participants invited to build their own mashups during the presentation.  

 

Technical users are welcome, however this workshop is geared towards showing non technical users easy ways to quickly build applications.  

Hands-On Workshop  http://wiki.developer.mindtouch.com 

We are bringing a projector.

 

A laptop and internet connection required for attendees that would like to participate in building their own applications. 

Jed Sundwall  Effective public servant usage of social media Forget about enterprise level social media initiatives, what about the thousands of public servants who can use social media to perform research, collaborate with colleagues, and engage constituents. Leilani Martinez from GobiernoUSA.gov, Sheila Campbell from the Federal Web Managers Council, and EPA's Jeffrey Levy will discuss the ways public servants can use social media to do their jobs more effectively. Panel @201 level    
Ken Fischer Creating a Data Centered Government by visualizing the connection between policy and effort. It seems there is a disconnect between policy at high levels and how that affects procedures in agencies and the efforts it requires especially when it comes to creating new initiatives.  By revealing hidden connections between policy, procedures and efforts we find best practices as well as hidden barriers to creating an innovative government.        

Jed Sundwall

@jedsundwall

Social media users' expectations of the government - survey results How do users of social media want to interact with with government, and what kind of information do they expect to receive from the government? We conducted a survey to find out. Here are the results. Presentation @101 level   Projector

John Hale @johnhale

Office of the Director of National Intelligence

The Intelligence Community and Web 2.0 In 2005, the Intelligence Community began fielding a loosely coupled suite of web 2.0 services. That suite is known as the Intelink suite of tools. It includes:  Intellipedia - the governments premier wiki, iVideo - our version of YouTube, Gallery – our version of Flickr, Inteldocs – our file sharing website, Blogs – a WordPressMU powered blog system, tag|Connect – our version of del.icio.us, a Jabber based instant messenger system, and a web based email system.

You will receive an overview of these services, and discover the efforts involved and challenges we faced in the development and deployment of this suite. 
Presentation @101 level   Projector
Andrea Baker and Chris Hemrick Best practices discussion on using social media for customer outreach & internal marketing within government organizations Take advantage of the informal social media leaders within your government organization. Identify them, bring them together as a team and give them to tools they need to help reach stakeholder audiences. Information includes using Intelink tools, hosting a small-scale unconference, virtual town halls, and standards for monitoring and responding to blogs.Participants will also share their own best practices. Presentation, discussion @201 level    

Adam RoadesSteven Mandzik, & Amy Senger

Educating the Workforce on Enterprise 2.0

Providing effective and engaging learning opportunities is no small task. This session will provide tips and techniques gleaned from the week-long social software course launched by Sean Dennehy and Don Burke at CIA in 2006. Topics will include curriculum best practices, effective classroom techniques, and integrating (and planning for) formal (structured, planned) and informal (unstructured, on-demand) learning opportunities. (Proposed agenda

Presentation/Discussion @201 level    

Geoff Livingston, John Bell, John Hale, Debbie Weil and Christopher Dorobek

 

Moderated by Chris Hemrick

 

The panel covers social media from business, government and media points of view.

Panel discussion on social media ROI (return on investment) Some of the leading experts in social media ROI will discuss how you can overcome organizational barriers to implementing social media by "selling the boss" on the value these tools bring. This session will cover the use of metrics as well as other proven SM best practices you can push to leadership to make business processes more efficient and effective. The majority of the time will be spent discussing questions from participants.
 
Panel @201 level    
Discussion led by Evan Prodromou, lead developer of Laconica, signatory to the Franklin Street Statement and member of the autonomo.us group.
 
Open Source social media tools Putting public data and public presence into "the cloud" or onto commercial sites has various hazards for government use: reliability, auditability, backups, presumed endorsement, dependence on external company's policies and stability. This talk will discuss Open Source alternatives to existing Web 2.0 sites that can be installed on government servers and monitored and managed by government staff. WordPress, Laconica, Elgg, Pligg Discussion @201 level    
Jon Aust and Albert Thibault, NavigationArts Linking Web 2.0 to Mission Objectives Facebook pages and YouTube channels are springing up, serving mostly tactical needs.  How do you persuade government agencies to embrace Web 2.0 as a way of doing busienss, to make it central to how they communicate with citizens and internally? Adapted from a presentation given by NavigationArts to the senior leadership of a cabinet-level agency, this discussion will explore what social media is not, and how to persuade decision makers to invest in Web 2.0. Presentation @201 level    
  Expanding Citizens' Communication Opportunities with the Executive and Legislative Branches of Government   Discussion @301 level    

Jeffrey Levy, EPA Director of Web Communications

(@levyj413)

Sarah Bourne, Mass.Gov Chief Technology Strategist (@sarahebourne)

One gov't web site vs. obliterating gov't sites in favor of individual pages with metadata

The current model of gov't web sites is broken;  people don't kno where to find stuff, there's no easy way to discover everything about a topic across multiple agencies, etc.  What's the solution?

Discussion @301 level   projector would be nice, have laptop
Jeffrey Levy, EPA Director of Web Communications

(@levyj413)

Putting out only gov't data and not investing in in-house presentations vs. gov't responsibility to help interpret the data Continuing a discussion begin at TransparencyCamp.  Participants will debate how agencies can best serve the public with their data: giving up the databases vs. helping people understand the information. Discussion @301 level    
Bill Schrier & Sabra Schneider of Seattle/King County Challenges and Opportunities for Using Web 2.0 and Social Media in Local Government See and edit the description here: http://barcamp.org/Government20Camp-Seattle Discussion @301 level    
pete.odell@swanisland.net, 202-460-2907 www.swanisland.net TrustClouds and real time situational awareness with Web 2.0   Discussion @301 level    
Jeffrey Levy, Co-Chair, Social Media Subcouncil (@govsocmed) What can the Social Media Subcouncil do for you?

The SocMed Subc is a group of 30+ gov't web managers from federal, state, and local agencies working to produce best practices, case studies, and other resources for gov't.

 

Participate in their wiki

Discussion @101, 201, 301 levels    
Marggie Randall , IT Specialist
Department of Veterans Affairs
www.va.gov
Sharepoint 101  Users will learn how to manipulate SharePoint List, Libraries, Workflows, Web Parts, Forms (Infopath), etc.  Presentation/Demo @ 101 Level 

 

 

Projector and possibly an internet connection 
Dan Luxenberg (FDA), Andrew Wilson (HHS) The Government's Use of New Media Surrounding the Peanut Product Recall Discussion of how FDA, CDC, and HHS worked together to leverage new media in support of the communications effort surrounding the peanut product recall. The discussion will focus on the new media channels that were used in the effort, the nature of the interagency collaboration, and the lessons learned from the experience Discussion, Q&A

http://www.fda.gov/oc/opacom/hottopics/salmonellatyph.html,

 

http://newmedia.hhs.gov,

 

http://www.cdc.gov/newmedia

Projector, Laptop (ours), Internet connection

 

Day 2

Leader(s)
Title Description Format Resources A/V Needs
Brian Drake Reimagining the Intelligence Community production cycle leveraging collaborative tools and methodologies We have failed to deliver a business process solution to our leaders on how to make dynamic the intelligence production cycle. Sean O'Connor and Chris Rassmussen have some ideas, but I'm going to save that for the barcamp.

 

Discuss: http://briandrake.wordpress.com/2009/03/04/a-challenge-to-the-government-20-barcamp-movement/

Discussion/planning @301 level    
Melissa Tullio @meznor, corporate communications practitioner from Toronto, Canada From Face to Face to Social Media: Politicians get real again? Can social media bring us back to the basics by providing direct communication between politicians and people? How can avatars and mediated online forums supplement genuine face to face communication between leaders and citizens? Are we heading towards more engaged and engaging government through social media tools, or are we kidding ourselves? Discussions surrounding reality and virtual reality are inevitable in this presentation. Open minds and theoretical thinkers encouraged to attend! [This probably coincides with problem 3 above]      

Mike Russell
@planetrussell

All Aboard the Cluetrain: Government 2.0 Through the Lens of the Cluetrain Manifesto

On the 10th anniversary of the publication of The Cluetrain Manifesto, the 95 "theses" of this landmark work still provide deep and profound insights into the ways in which social media is creating new channels of communication between people, and unparalleled opportunities to collaborate within organizations in ways that are fresh, relevant and more timely than ever before.

This session is intended to be a lively discussion of real-world Government 2.0 examples of how social media strategies, tools and technologies are being successfully employed 1.) publicly for citizen-government interactions and 2.) internally within federal, state and local agencies. We'll discuss how they're being used to increase collaboration and transparency, create virtual communities, improve knowledge management, and break down information "silos."

Participants/Panelists:
 

  • Mark Drapeau, Ph.D. - Center for Technology & National Security Policy (CTNSP), National Defense University, Ft. Leslie J. McNair, Washington, DC
    + MarkDrapeau.com | @cheeky_geeky
     
  • Linda Cureton -
     
    Director, Infrormation Technology and Communications Directorate; CIO, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center (GSFC), Greenbelt, MD
    + NASA Goddard CIO Blog | @curetonl
     
  • Steve Radick - Social Media Consulting Lead, Booz Allen Hamilton, Reston, VA
    + SteveRadick.com | @sradick
     
  • Michael J. Russell - Social Technology Analyst/Consultant, State College, PA & Frederick, MD
    + PlanetRussell.net | @planetrussell
Panel Discussion @ 201, 301 levels Cluetrain.com
Wikipedia Cluetrain Page

See panelist bios (left) for links to their websites/blogs and Twitter accounts.