Building Community Through Internal Agency Hackathons
Hackathons can be valuable, community-building events within your agency. But what are they, how do you organize them and what specific benefits can you reap?
Posts Tagged: government
Reno, Nevada Leads with GIS to Meet Growing Population and Business Needs
When the city of Reno launched initiatives to expand its economy and offset pandemic-related tourism declines, it relied on new technology: geographic information systems (GIS). Here’s what GIS do — and what lessons Reno has to share.
Driving Innovation in the Federal Workplace
How can we in the federal government do something better, faster, safer, or smarter?
Simple Design Strategies for Improving Constituent Experiences With State and Local Agencies
Agency decision makers and frontline workers should work to improve online constituent experiences. Here are tips for enhancing those interactions.
4 Best Practices in Government Procurement
Maintaining a tight grip on procurement has been a long-standing challenge for governments of all sizes – but there are best practices to help ease the burden.
Helping Governments Buy Better
Here are insights from three government organizations navigating the challenges of procurement and project management.
Phishing for Trouble: Personal Mobile Devices and Government Security
Government employees are using personal devices for work-related communications more than ever before. That leaves agencies vulnerable to new cyber risks.
Is Your Office Ready for the Post-COVID Crowds?
Just because people will be back, doesn’t mean they’ll be ready to sacrifice any of the speed or convenience to which they’ve grown accustomed. People now expect a certain level of service — and there’s plenty of technology available to make it happen.
Guidelines for Contributing Content to GovLoop.com
At GovLoop, shared knowledge is our strength. Check out these guidelines to ensure that your blog post submission is considered for review and publication.
Never Too Early to Leave a Legacy
I will retire 34 years to the day that I started working for the government. These are the questions I want you to ask yourself.