How the Las Vegas Valley Water District Shifted to Remote Work in Less Than Two Days
Replacing legacy technologies with modern, cloud-based solutions enables agencies to extend operations to wherever their employees are.
Replacing legacy technologies with modern, cloud-based solutions enables agencies to extend operations to wherever their employees are.
We put together this GovLoop resource to help you learn more about the resilience lessons state and local agencies learned.
The COVID-19 pandemic has challenged agencies to innovate, pivot and scale at an unprecedented speed while imagining new ways of working.
With the inauguration of a new president and convening of a new Congress, localities will have to move quickly to ensure they can carry out a smooth transition for their federally funded projects amid an ongoing, increasingly devastating, pandemic.
How have you managed to endure through the past year? One lesson learned is that the pandemic is not a short race.
Failing to address the widening tech skills gap is simply not an option. With this in mind, here are four initiatives that federal agencies should prioritize in the months ahead.
Agencies need to figure out ways to not just close budget gaps but also raise new revenue streams. To do so, they must prioritize services based on need, not want.
Now, leaders face a difficult problem: How do they lower facility costs while considering a post-COVID-19 future?
You’re not here for our medical advice, and that’s a good thing, since that’s not really our cup of tea. When looking at how organizations have adjusted to work during COVID-19, however, we’ve done quite a bit of research. Check it out.
As a result of just three virtual efforts, citizens are more engaged than ever before. They have opportunities to get involved in their city.