This is an odd post for me, but I’m asking for your vote.
The 1105 Government Information Group has announced a Call for Participation for the 2nd Open Government & Innovations Conference, OGI to be held May 4-5, 2010 at the Grand Hyatt in Washington, DC.
The Business Transformation Agency (my team) would like an opportunity to speak on the subject of “Implementing Web 2.0 in the U.S. Government.” We have been very active in trying to implement Web 2.0 (through MilBook, GovLoop and others), and we have collected a bunch of lessons learned and would like an opportunity to share them at this conference.
The only way we get to present s if lots of people vote to hear about this subject. The only way to vote is with a Twitter account. If you would like your vote to count towards “Implementing Web 2.0 in the U.S. Government,” please follow this hyperlink, log in with your Twitter account and cast your vote.
Here are the proposed objectives of our presentation:
• Define the role of executive leaders in social networking implementations
• Describe how trusted identity and community architectures and protocols are used during implementation
• Learn how to recognize and engage cultural and institutional barriers to change
• Risk mitigation strategies for Web 2.0 Implementation – set goals
• Community polling results and lesson’s learned from the shop floor
As of this writing, there are 22 votes for this subject. Against the other subjects, it is number one and appears to be the most popular subject, but we can’t take any chances. Every vote counts.
Please take a moment, follow this hyperlink to the site, and cast your vote to get this subject heard.
Thanks in advance to those who chose to vote for “Implementing Web 2.0 in the U.S. Government.”
I just voted for you David!
Also, folks may want to be aware that we have started a discussion thread in the OpenGov21 group here on GovLoop to get conversation going in advance of the event.
Vote early and often, everyone…and I’d encourage others to submit their innovative, open government projects!
Thanks, Andrew Krzmarzick! Just saw your vote. We appreciate the fact that you took the time to do this. 23 votes so far.
How high can we take it today?
1 more for rockstar David 🙂
Thanks, Steve Ressler! Just saw your vote. Every vote makes a difference!
Thanks to Kaya Walton for voting! The count is rising!
Thanks @thesiteman and @SoniaW for voting for “Implementing Web 2.0 in the US Govt”
Thanks to Sam Allgood, Amanda Eamich, and David Resseguie for your votes! If we keep this up, we might just get “Implementing Web 2.0 in the U.S. Government” on the speaking agenda!
Thanks to John Walter for voting for Implementing Web 2.0 in the U.S. Government!
Thanks to Dan Nelson for voting for Implementing Web 2.0 in the U.S. Government!
Hear that? That was the lunch bell on the East Coast. TIME TO VOTE! Only takes about 10 secs.
74 people have clicked through. 29 people have voted. Thank you to all who have voted so far!
I’m off to vote now!
Thanks to @YunMeiLin for voting for Implementing Web 2.0 in the U.S. Government!
Thanks to @greenpays for voting for Implementing Web 2.0 in the U.S. Government!
Thanks to Robert Mull @tehuberbob for voting for Implementing Web 2.0 in the U.S. Government!
Yay, Tricia! Thank you. Looking out for your vote. 😉
85 people visited. 33 votes. I think maybe the fact that you have to click the “allow” button in order to allow your Twitter account to register the vote is putting some people off. It disturbed me when I saw it too.
2 things: 1. The OGI folks are only interested in furthering awareness of Open Government, so you’re not likely to get SPAM or have your account abused by them. 2. Any time someone asks to gain access to your Twitter account, you can grant it, then immediately go in and remove that access. Just click “Settings” and “Connections” on your Twitter account; select the service, and remove access.
It’s very easy – and probably a smart thing to look at your connections every so often.
Okay… so about that voting…
Thanks to Pam Broviak for voting for Implementing Web 2.0 in the U.S. Government!
Thanks to @theoryshaw for voting for Implementing Web 2.0 in the U.S. Government!
Thanks to @KayeHill17 for voting for Implementing Web 2.0 in the U.S. Government!
Thanks to @VictoriaTexas for voting for Implementing Web 2.0 in the U.S. Government!
Thanks to @flymetothemoon for voting for Implementing Web 2.0 in the U.S. Government!
Thanks to @nwpatriot for voting for Implementing Web 2.0 in the U.S. Government!