Hon Paul Swain
Minister of Communications
The Minister plans to review current
Government Policy and develop the Government
E-Vision
Rebekah
Burton Department
of the Premier and Cabinet, Tasmania, Australia
Testing
the Benefits of the Information Economy
A
major strength of the Tasmanian approach is the
reliance on partnerships with other levels of
government, community organisations and the
private sector.
In this context, the Tasmanian experience
has shown that relationship management with key
stakeholders is just as important as the basic
objective of knowledge management.
Collaboration, cooperation and consultation
are central to getting the most out of
new technologies.
Tom
Dale
National Office for the Information
Economy,
Australian Federal Government.
An
expert on e-commerce, particularly legislative
frameworks and international developments
Len
Cook
Chief Executive
Statistics New Zealand
Len
is a member of the State Services Commission’s
CEO’s e-Govt Project Committee.
Tad
Howington
President of ARMA International
(Association of Records
Managers and Administrators). Colorado,
United States of America.
ARMA
is primarily North American and has several
thousand members, including many in New Zealand.
The organisation started out paper focused
but is now firmly into the electronic world as
well. He will speak about the integration of
records, information and knowledge
management...skill sets, past v. future, etc.
Ross
Tanner
State Services Commission
Jane
Freeman
– GM e-solutions
and
Paul Cohen - CEO NZHIS well present
on the Health Intranet and the potential
this represents
for a number of vertically integrated applications
eg Health, Border Control, Welfare, TAX etc. The
Health Intranet provides a secure intranet
environment for the transportation of health
information for the Health Sector as a whole.
Michael
Easthope
NSW Office for Information Technology
Michael
Easthope works for the NSW State Government as a
project manager, electronic services where he has
been part of a team developing the NSW
Government's single window to online government
services - ServiceNSW (http://www.nsw.gov.au).
He
will be presenting some of the practical lessons
learned and problems experienced in the
development of ServiceNSW and will be focussing on
the current problems of defining the term
"service" as it applies to online
government service delivery.
Dame
Margaret Bazley Ministry
of Social Policy
; Chair of the SSC e-Govt Project Committee
Deidre
Butlers
Ministry
of Health
Collaboration
- what is it? Could it be one of the most
important facets in making 'knowledge management'
environments really work?
Take a tour of the Ministry of Health
knowledge management environment which is based on
a collaborative computing model and make up your
own mind.
Richard
Anderson
NZGO
Future
Direction: " New Zealand Government On-line
as the official Gateway to New Zealand
Government
on the Internet will continue to consolidate its
position as the conduit for ALL Government
Agencies to use as a portal for the public to
access the full range of information necessary for
the effective provision of e-government in New
Zealand in the future"
Ros
Coote
The Treasury
Exchanging
knowledge: Secure Electronic Environment project.
(SEE)
NZ
government departments and agencies have become
owners of very specialised information and
knowledge. They also have to interact to get
information for policy development and service
delivery. The SEE project has been about enabling
secure access to valuable information usually held
captive within departmental walls.
- How
does SEE compare with projects in other countries?
- What are the major learning’s from the
SEE project so far?
- Visualising secure knowledge exchange in
the public sector.
Brendan
Kelly
The Treasury
e-Infrastructure
projects by and for multiple agencies
The
Secure Electronic Environment (SEE) is a joint
initiative between three agencies - the State
Services Commission, the Treasury and the
Department for the Prime Minister and Cabinet. SEE
is designed to be scalable to meet the needs of a
wider-public service user base, and in the longer
term to a state sector user base. This session
examines the joys and perils of multi-agency
collaboration in the start-up phase of an
e-infrastructure project.
-
Governance issues of multi-agency projects
- Stakeholder management
- Making a business case for
e-infrastructure
- Electronic security in the public
service; -
Future direction of government business
environment in New Zealand.
Bryre
Patchell / Laura Simpson
Inland Revenue
Inland
Revenue has implemented simplification initiatives
to remove the need for salary and wage earners to
file income tax returns.
This has required employers to provide
information on the tax they take out of
employee’s salaries to the Inland Revenue on a
monthly basis.
To
support employers who have large payrolls Inland
Revenue implemented irFile, an electronic
information exchange tool.
This tool enables employers to file their
monthly information over the internet.
This has involved encryption and digital
certificates. Inland Revenue will talk through the
lessons learnt from this technology development
and where to from here.
NZ
InfoTech Weekly Conference Dinner
7.00pm
Unisys Day 2 May.
The
conference dinner will be held in the same venue
following the Happy Hour and pre-dinner drinks.
The cost of the dinner is included in the Full
conference fee We are pleased to be able to
advise our dinner speaker will be Jim Hopkins.
Jim has been described as a legend in his own
larynx, and he has been living on his wits and
off his tonsils through 25 years of New Zealand
Government, and eight Prime Ministers. He will,
no doubt have something to say about computing,
and e-government, as well as other topics that
have interested him over the same 25 years. He
is well known as a television, radio and media
personality and also has experience in local
government as a Banks Peninsula district
councillor .