Building Communities
Growing Business
Protecting Citizens
Agency Type
Category Archives
Government Technology
Highlights from Accelarate Day 2: Microsoft’s Dana Barnes and Proof of Concept Demo of Accela, ESRI and Microsoft Integration Emphasize Importance of Partnerships in Creating the Future of Government
Throughout Accelarate 2019, Accela’s annual customer and partner conference, keynote speeches and breakout sessions have explored the profound ways engaged citizens…
Read More
Highlights from Accelarate Day 1: Gary Kovacs and Hon. Karen Freeman-Wilson Lead the Call for Elevated Government
Accelarate 2019, Accela’s annual customer and partner conference, kicked off today in the Mile High City! Nearly 900 of the govtech industry’s leading innovators…
Read More
The Future of Government Is Here. What’s Your Digital Strategy?
Heidi Lorenzen, Accela VP of Marketing As we approach 2020, a global wave of transformational technology is breaking over every industry and organization. The…
Read More
CIOs’ Leadership Marks the Difference
Local leadership defined the August 2019 Bay Area Regional CIO Conference where CIOs and local government IT leaders convened to share successes, challenges…
Read More
Charlotte County Digitizes Disaster Recovery Services
PHOTO: The U.S. Coast Guard conducts an overflight assessment of Punta Gorda in Charlotte County, Florida in the wake of Hurricane Irma in September 2017.
Read More
5 Tips for Next Gen Disaster Preparedness for Health Departments
Disaster response is top-of-mind for health departments across the country. To help agencies be prepared ahead of a disaster, we’ve compiled some important tips…
Read More
Smart City Policy Summit Roundup: The Advantages of Short-term Rental Regulation
Last week, on a sweltering August day in Austin, Texas, nearly 200 participants gathered to discuss one of the hottest topics facing local governments…
Read More
Hurricane Country: How Charlotte County Leverages Land Use Tools to Boost Resilience
It took a hurricane for officials in Charlotte County, Fla. to realize that their antiquated, paper-based land use processes had to change.
Read More
