GovLoop Guide - How To Create Transparency
•Descargar como DOCX, PDF•
1 recomendación•660 vistas
This GovLoop Guide presents a how-to on creating transparency for government agencies.
![GovLoop Guides “Connecting the Government Community” Transparency The President’s Open Government Directive, issued December 8th, 2009, directs federal agencies to “take specific actions to implement the principles of transparency, participation, and collaboration.” In what follows, we offer some guidance around how to create more transparency in your organization, based on the conversations that people have had on GovLoop. With over 23,000 members, GovLoop hosts conversations that are important to government employees every day. To become a part of this dynamic and growing community, please visit www.govloop.com. Enjoy! Step 1. Understand What Transparency Means for Your Organization Transparency means different things for different organizations and agencies. Finding the right way to define transparency for your organization is critical to ensuring a successful transparency project. Here are a few ways that Govloop members define transparency: ,[object Object]](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/howtocreatetransparency121920091-100208075544-phpapp01/85/GovLoop-Guide-How-To-Create-Transparency-1-320.jpg)
Recomendados
Más contenido relacionado
Destacado
Destacado (20)
Más de GovLoop
Más de GovLoop (20)
Último
Último (20)
GovLoop Guide - How To Create Transparency
- 2. Increasing accountability by publically releasing the results of program evaluations
- 3. Recording, publishing, and disseminating information and data via news media outlets, government websites, and reports
- 5. How easy it is for citizens to avail themselves of the services your agency provides?
- 6. How easy it is for citizens to appeal an adverse decision?
- 8. How easy is it for citizens to avail themselves of both current and historical data on actual-vs.-planned performance data on government functions being provided (and those projected for future implementation)
- 10. Agencies that are doing good work will be recognized as such
- 12. Understanding what information is sensitive or private, and shouldn’t be shared
- 14. Office of the Chief Information Officer
- 15. Office of General Counsel
- 16. Office of the Chief Financial Officer
- 19. Office of Public Affairs
- 21. Background and Links Archive
- 23. Open Government Commentary http://www.govloop.com/group/projecttransparencyandopengovernment/forum/topics/open-government-commentary
- 24. Federal CIO and Intergovernmental Collaboration
- 26. In 7 Words of Less, How Ready is Your Agency for Open Gov?
- 28. How Do You Define “Government Transparency?”
- 30. Open Government Directive – Read and Discuss It Here
- 32. "Enabling Collaboration: Three Priorities for the New Administration." From the National Academy of Public Administration http://www.scribd.com/doc/11644716/Enabling-Collaboration-Three-Priorities-for-New-Administration
- 33. White House open government memo, February 24th, 2009