Government Technology’s passion is helping spread best practices and spurring innovation in the public sector. The Missouri Digital Government Summit is designed to do just that. The summit has an advisory board that gathers public sector and private sector leaders to create an agenda designed to make that passion relevant and actionable to the state and local government organizations attending the summit. Participants tell us they use the inspirational keynotes, leadership discussions, networking breaks, and timely topics discussed in the numerous breakout sessions to help advance the goals of their organizations and their own career paths.
This Year’s Topics Include:
The Missouri Digital Government Summit is one of those rare times when we can step back, take a breath, and look at things from a fresh perspective while learning about new technologies and creative solutions. It’s one of our favorite times of the year. Come join us to discuss how we can best leverage our technologies, resources and skills to better serve our citizens. I look forward to seeing you there!
– Rich Kliethermes, Acting Chief Information Officer, State of Missouri
Wednesday, June 29 |
|
8:00 am Central |
Registration and Morning RefreshmentsAtrium |
9:00 am Central |
Opening RemarksMissouri/Capitol/Truman RoomRich Kliethermes, Acting Chief Information Officer, State of Missouri |
9:15 am Central |
Keynote – Leading on the EdgeMissouri/Capitol/Truman RoomManley Feinberg, World-class Climber, Adventurer and IT Leader (@manleyf) IT officials often struggle to deliver more value under tightening constraints and rising expectations. Throw in the complications of regulations, a changing workforce, constantly evolving technology, plus the chaos of day-to-day life, and you are facing some serious challenges. It can feel like you’re walking too close to the edge, and the old adage “Don’t look down!” applies just as much to a tough deadline as climbing the sheer face of El Capitan. Manley Feinberg has tackled and conquered impossible environments – from breakneck corporate expansion to nature’s most hostile terrains. In this unforgettable keynote, Manley reveals his 8 Vertical Lessons that will enable you to lead, contribute and inspire in ways that will take you – and your teams – to bold new heights. |
10:15 am Central |
BreakAtrium |
10:45 am Central |
Concurrent SessionsCloud Smart vs. Cloud FirstLincoln Banquet RoomThe paradigm has already shifted, and just about every organization has ventured into the Cloud in one way or another. Some attempts have been more successful than others, and valuable lessons have been learned by both government and private industry in recent years. Understanding and anticipating risks, limitations, scope and accountability are critical to success. This session explores the factors to consider before going “all in” (or even partway!). Eric Peffer, Principal Consultant, World Wide Technology, Inc. Michael Shepard, Cloud Business Development Manager, Cisco Systems Dealing with the Data DelugeJefferson Room BBig data, the Internet of Things, video, social media, et al., are pushing organizations to reinvent how they handle, leverage and secure information. Unless the right foundation is in place, the vast potential of Big Analytics remains largely untapped. It’s all about data readiness, which hinges on adroit and astute data management. This session looks at creative practices and strategies to manage and protect existing data across the enterprise. Jeffrey J. Beard, Esq., GRC & IG Leader, Information Integration & Governance Practice, IBM Analytics, IBM Wallace Sann, Public Sector Chief Technology Officer, ForeScout Technologies, Inc. Crisis ManagementJefferson Room ASomewhere within every organization, a crisis is waiting to happen. Maybe tomorrow, maybe next year or even in five years; you can’t be sure what the crisis will be or when it will strike. But you can be sure that it will put your organization’s (or your own) hard-earned image and reputation up for grabs. This session discusses how to prepare for the worst, control the flow of information, and emerge relatively unscathed from a crisis situation. Moderator: Dan Ross, Executive Director, Missouri Municipal League John Gillispie, Associate Vice President, Enterprise Application Services, University of Missouri System Kent Hillman, Director, State Data Center, State of Missouri Rick Powell, Client Site Manager, Regional Justice Information Service Everyone Loves Maps!Jefferson Room CTwo centuries ago, a massive project was undertaken to map the subcontinent of India. It took 40 years. The same project could now be done in mere seconds. Today, with satellite imagery, plentiful geospatial datasets, and a veritable explosion of location-aware devices, it’s possible to find just about anything, anytime, almost anywhere on earth. The potential impact on government services and analyses is unlimited, as are opportunities for fruitful collaboration. This session takes a look at trends, technologies and possibilities. Joan Evans, Information Technology Director, City of Jackson Matt Gerike, Geospatial Information Services Manager, GIS Office, City of Columbia Stuart Harlan, Information Systems Division, Department of Transportation, State of Missouri |
11:45 am Central |
LunchMissouri/Capitol/Truman Room |
12:35 pm Central |
Featured Speaker – Exponential Government: The Future of Public ServiceMissouri/Capitol/Truman RoomDustin Haisler, Chief Innovation Officer, e.Republic (@dustinhaisler) ex·po·nen·tial (adjective): becoming more and more rapid. The world we’ve known is changing at exponential speed. The iPhone has eclipsed the Blackberry, mobile devices are displacing PCs, the cloud is radically challenging long-held assumptions about data centers, and the Internet of Things is redefining connectivity. What we regard as state of the art today will look quaint tomorrow as exponential technologies unlock individual, organizational, and societal potential. Along the way, people get scared, old organizational models crumble, and legacy cost structures stop penciling out. Understanding these shifts and how they differ from previous shifts is imperative. This session provides a tour of the meta-trends that are reshaping our communities – demographics, economics, methods of work, customer expectations and the relevance of governmental institutions — all annotated with real world examples. By the end, you’ll have a clearer picture of what Exponential Government will look like, how it will act, and why your actions today can lead you to a preferred exponential future and a more perfect union. |
1:30 pm Central |
BreakAtrium |
1:50 pm Central |
Concurrent SessionsThe Future of ComputingLincoln Banquet RoomAre data centers dead? Not by any means. But the ground is shifting under the weight of trends such as XaaS (anything as a service), software-defined data centers, and hyperconvergence (i.e., integrating compute, storage, virtualization resources, networking, and other components). This session takes a look at some new technologies and approaches that are challenging conventional paradigms. Dale Musser Ph.D., Chief Technology Advisor, Reynolds Journalism Institute and Associate Teaching Professor, Computer Science Department, College of Engineering, University of Missouri Michael Roberts, Senior Systems Engineer, Nutanix (@robemich) Security in the Age of the Internet of ThingsJefferson Room BA hundred years ago, consumers were just starting to get familiar with electricity, telephones, refrigerators, stainless steel, washing machines and zippers. Those were glory days for technology, but no more so than today. Technology continues at a mad rate to insert itself ever more deeply into our lives and privacy, and that makes security an absolute nightmare – if we’re not prepared. This session takes a look at emerging trends, developments and strategies on the cyber front. Terry Hect, Director, Chief Security Strategist, AT&T Mahesh Patel, Sr. Manager., M2M/IoT Product Management, Business Solutions, US Cellular Michael Roling, CISSP, Chief Information Security Officer, State of Missouri Workforce of the Future – How to Recruit, Retain and SurviveJefferson Room AThe average Baby Boomer is now 60 while the average Millennial is around 25. This has enormous implications in the public sector workplace, not the least of which is an incalculable loss of institutional knowledge. But it goes beyond a brain drain; it also encompasses an influx of entirely different attitudes, expectations and knowledge. This session discusses what’s at stake and how to best prepare for the challenges ahead. Moderator: Karen Miller, Associate Commissioner, Boone County Charlie Herbst, Associate Commissioner, Cape Girardeau County Manley Feinberg, World-class Climber, Adventurer and IT Leader (@manleyf) Rich Kliethermes, Acting Chief Information Officer, State of Missouri |
2:00 pm Central |
Sponsor BriefingJefferson Room C(Industry sponsors only) Hosted by Acting Chief Information Officer Rich Kliethermes. |
2:50 pm Central |
BreakAtrium |
3:10 pm Central |
Fast Track SessionsMissouri/Capitol/Truman RoomA Smart City in ActionKansas City is already a trend-setting city in embracing new technology, but now they’re on the brink of something truly special. The U.S. Department of Transportation has named the city as a finalist in the Smart City Challenge. The winner receives $40 million to become the country’s first city to fully integrate innovative technologies – self-driving cars, connected vehicles and smart sensors. In this session we will get the inside scoop on how Kansas City is defining what it means to be a smart city. Bob Bennett, Chief Innovation Officer, City of Kansas City Citizen-Centered Service DesignOften the service design of government can seem large, complex, and just plain confusing to the average member of the public. This session reveals new strategies by a federal digital services agency known as “18F” to improve the citizen experience by redefining how government builds new products and services. Brad Nunnally, Experience Design Lead, 18F The Untapped Potential of GamificationWith ‘gamification’ reaching buzzword status in private industry, more government agencies and institutions are exploring how to use game thinking and game mechanics to solve problems and fuel engagement. This session takes a look at some creative strategies being used by Columbia College that could inspire government organizations to remake their own relationships with customers – citizens, students and employees – into something more stimulating. Who says that government can’t be fun? Bryan Curtis, Director of eSports, Columbia College |
4:10 pm Central |
ReceptionAtriumNetwork with your colleagues and discuss technology solutions with the event exhibitors. Conference times, agenda, and speakers are subject to change. |
415 West McCarty Street
Jefferson City, MO 65101
(573) 635-1234
Julie Allen
Deputy Chief of Staff
Secretary of State
State of Missouri
Bob Bennett
Chief Innovation Officer
City of Kansas City
Pat Brooks
Chief Information Officer
Office of State Courts Administrator
State of Missouri
Jim Chapdelaine
Chief Information Officer
City of Columbia
Suresh Desu
Information Technology Director
Secretary of State
State of Missouri
Joan Evans
Information Technology Director
City of Jackson
Doug Fees
Information Technology Chief
Department of Conservation
State of Missouri
John Gillispie
Associate Vice President
Enterprise Application Services
University of Missouri System
Andrew Golightly
Director of Information Technology
Attorney General's Office
State of Missouri
Eric Gorham
Director of Information Technology
REJIS Commission
John Hanauer
Chief Information Officer
Public Service Commission
State of Missouri
Kent Hillman
Director
State Data Center
State of Missouri
Laura Holloway
Communications Specialist
Missouri Municipal League
Simon Huang
Director
Information Systems
St. Charles County
Tom Kendrick
Chief Information Officer
Division of Information Technology
St. Louis County
Rich Kliethermes
Chief Information Officer
Information Technology Services Division
State of Missouri
Mary J. Miller
Chief Information Officer
City of Kansas City
Karen Miller
Associate Commissioner
Boone County
Mike Miller
Assistant Information Systems Director
Department of Transportation
State of Missouri
Dele Oredugba
Information Technology Director
City of St. Louis
Dan Ross
Executive Director
Missouri Municipal League
Steve Siegler
Deputy Chief Information Officer for Operations
Information Technology Services Division
State of Missouri
Lt. Leslie Thurston
Assistant Director, IT & Communications
State Highway Patrol
State of Missouri
David Veit
Information Technology Specialist
Information Technology Services Division
State of Missouri
Nikki Veit
Technical Architect
Information Technology Services Division
State of Missouri
Thomas Westbrook
Manager of Operations & Networking
Metropolitan Police Department
City of St. Louis
Jim Buhr
Client Executive
Huber & Associates
Jerry Butler
Regional Sales Manager
AT&T
Tiffany Druley
Manager
Business Marketing
U.S. Cellular
Molly Jones
Senior Account Manager
World Wide Technology
Shawn Kalwei
Territory Manager
Nutanix
Kenny O'Connor
Specialist
Market Management
Cisco
David Rounds
Regional Manager
SHI
2017 Sponsorship opportunities are available. For more information, contact:
Heather Earney
Government Technology
Phone: (916) 932-1435
E-mail: hearney@govtech.com