Want to Elevate Equity? Start By Defining the Problem
Understanding and getting consensus on what problems need to be addressed can make the difference between flourishing and floundering endeavors.
Understanding and getting consensus on what problems need to be addressed can make the difference between flourishing and floundering endeavors.
As jurisdictions invest more heavily in modern digital infrastructures, now is the time to make sure digital inclusion is a purposeful part of any public sector tech strategy.
To meet reporting guidelines and overcome the challenges above, leaders should leverage data — both from their own operations and from third-party sources.
The more familiar customers are with the offerings on a contract, the easier it is to make efficient procurements the norm rather than the exception.
What if technologists and the mission teams they support considered how a cloud solution or IT service enabled them to serve a diverse public equitably?
The cost is too high for governments to neglect those who are increasingly disadvantaged in our digital economy. Here’s what they can do to break the cycle.
While technology does an amazing job at connecting us, providing equitable services for all communities takes a lot more effort than pressing send on an email.
We spoke with the Chief Information Officer for the 9th largest city in the U.S., to understand how equity can and should drive government decision-making.
Throughout the year and beyond, you can expect to see key topics elevated across our content, including diversity, equity, inclusion and leadership.
“I think it’s really important to ensure that people with disabilities are not an afterthought,” said Deputy Assistant Secretary Jennifer Sheehy.
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