- From: <pferron@ville.montreal.qc.ca>
- Date: Mon, 14 Dec 2009 13:30:05 -0500
- To: chris-beer@grapevine.net.au
- Cc: Brian Gryth <briangryth@gmail.com>, eGovIG IG <public-egov-ig@w3.org>, public-egov-ig-request@w3.org
- Message-ID: <OFCA66C1B6.F565D271-ON8525768C.00652A6E-8525768C.0065A1F1@ville.montreal.qc.ca>
Hi, A very good source on Social Media use by governments woul be the ePractice.eu site. Also important, the rules of engagement for Public personel. Here are some useful links: http://www.egov.vic.gov.au/focus-on-countries/australia/government-initiatives-australia/government-and-politics-australia/australian-government-guide-for-public-servants-participating-online.html http://www.utahta.wikispaces.net/file/view/State%20of%20Utah%20Social%20Media%20Guidelines%209.22.09.pdf I could (if you are interested) send you several governement studies on the subject. Just drop me a line. Yours Truly, Pierre-Antoine Ferron B.A., D.A.P., M.A.P. Strategic Planning Advisor IT Department City of Montréal 801 Brennan, 9e étage Montréal, QC, Canada H3C 0G4 514 868-4017 (Veuillez répondre à chris-beer@grapevine.net.au Chris Beer <chris-beer@grapevine.net.au> Envoyé par : public-egov-ig-request@w3.org 2009-12-14 04:29 A Brian Gryth <briangryth@gmail.com> cc eGovIG IG <public-egov-ig@w3.org> Objet Re: Social Media Project Task Hi Brian The Social Media project as stated is something that I think really needs to be done - the fact is that there is a lot of policy as well as technology and practicalities that any .gov entity moving into the SM space will want hard direction on - such as an IG note. But you're right - we should practise what we preach. I think it's a brilliant idea, especially given the state of our case studies page :) And it could almost be it's own project. The problem with utilising it as a method for case study is the W3C is not a government organisation, and ultimately, we don't face, and unless simulated (on which bias could be called) can't really convey the issues faced by governments. While I think it will have merit as a case study into how collaboration can work (W3C is collaboratively driven after all, and a case study of the formulation of any W3C official document would work equally as well), what we really need are case studies from within the .gov.* sphere. My two cents :) Cheers Chris Beer Canberra, Australia Brian Gryth wrote: Hello all, I wanted to flush out an idea before proposing/posting it to the project wiki page. One of the projects this group has identified regards the use of social media tools by government entities. The projects wiki pages states that the IG will augment work that has already been done by other groups by including the IGs "international, standards-based perspective" in the discussion. (Which could be useful if we would say anything different or new). As stated on the project page, the work product to be generated would be a W3C Interest Group Note. If this is the desired outcome of the group, I think that it will be fine and will added to the discourse. Alternatively, I would like to suggest that the social media project be a practical experiment that generates a use case of how the IG utilized social media tools for the outreach and education aspect of the second charter. I believe that social media is augment to an agency’s or organizations work. So I suggest that we use the social media project as a method to augment the OGD and LGD projects and as a way to distribute the demos and other materials produced by the group. All of those efforts can lead to a use case for how to use social media by a organization. Please comment as I would like to hear the thoughts of others. Thanks Brian Brian Peltola Gryth 715 Logan street Denver, CO 80203 303-748-5447 twitter.com/briangryth
Received on Monday, 14 December 2009 21:33:05 UTC