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 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.
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, Chief Information Officer, State of Missouri
Wednesday, June 13 |
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8:00 am Central |
Registration and Morning RefreshmentsAtrium |
9:00 am Central |
Opening RemarksMissouri/Capital/TrumanRich Kliethermes, Chief Information Officer, State of Missouri |
9:15 am Central |
Keynote – Bringing the “It Factor” to ITMissouri/Capital/TrumanAnthony Huey, President, Reputation Management Associates (@anthonyhuey) We’ve all met someone with intangible qualities that draw others in and make them say, “Wow!” Some call it charisma, magnetism, or the “It Factor,” but it’s nearly impossible to define. You can’t touch the It Factor, but you can immediately feel when someone has it. Why do some leaders have this seemingly magical presence, while too many of us come across as extraordinarily ordinary? Anthony Huey has spent the last 20 years as a communications coach answering this question by studying thousands of executives and the qualities that turn managers into inspirational leaders. He has discovered that most anyone can attain some level of the It Factor by understanding and changing how they are perceived while at the same time ratcheting up the willingness to influence and inspire those around them. This fast-paced and interactive keynote address provides practical and immediately implementable approaches to bringing the It Factor not just to you personally but to your organization. |
10:15 am Central |
Networking BreakAtrium |
10:45 am Central |
Concurrent SessionsBlockchain 101Lincoln Banquet RoomBlockchain is being called the next big transformative technology in government. What is blockchain? In a nutshell, it’s an incorruptible and transparent ledger of digital transactions. Examples include identity management, contract management, financial services, licensing, electronic voting and more. There is a lot to like. This session introduces this fast-emerging technology and why it is particularly suited to government applications. Stephen Newell, Blockchain Leader, US Public Sector, IBM Leveraging Your DataJefferson AGovernment by nature is in the data collection business, but simply gathering information is only the beginning. Next, it must be stored, protected and shared. Throw some analytics into the equation and now you have a cluster of data hoops to jump over to get anything done. There is hope, though, and plenty of organizations have success stories using data to solve their problems. This session discusses opportunities, challenges and new perspectives on how data can be tapped to drive smarter decisions. Jonathan Alboum, Public Sector CTO, Veritas Technologies LLC (@JonathanAlboum) Kate Bender, Deputy Performance Officer, Office of Performance Management, City of Kansas City, Missouri (@KateBender5) Matt Simons, Practice Lead, Information Insights FirstNet and Next-Gen Emergency CommunicationsJefferson BThe establishment of FirstNet is a critical step in reaching the national goal of interoperable communications for first responders. FirstNet will provide a nationwide broadband network to carry public safety data and voice communications. Roadblocks and legal hurdles have finally been cleared and progress is being made. This session provides an update on where things currently stand and what we can expect to see in the future – and when. Phil Callahan, Principal Consultant, FirstNet - Missouri, AT&T Jim Carlson, Senior Product Manager, CenturyLink Bryan Courtney, Director, Missouri Interoperability Center, Department of Public Safety, State of Missouri State-of-the-Art GovernmentJefferson CBureaucratic red tape, tight budgets and a general resistance to change have historically made early adoption of cutting-edge technology difficult for the public sector. But more often we are hearing about government innovating with and implementing the revolutionary tools available. This session showcases some of the latest technology trends and their practical uses for government. Larry Brendel, Manager of Application Development, Office of State Courts Administrator, State of Missouri Sharon Pezold, CARE Coordinator, REJIS Commission Simon Threlfall, Strategic Programs, Oracle Public Sector North America Sgt. Mike Wilson, Bureau of Computer Services, Police Department, St. Louis County |
11:45 am Central |
LunchMissouri/Capital/Truman |
12:30 pm Central |
Featured Speaker – Innovation Imperatives for IT LeadersMissouri/Capital/TrumanChristina “CK” Kerley, Innovation Speaker and Specialist, Futurist (@cksays) Yesterday was about billions of smartphones – but tomorrow belongs to the trillions of smart things digitizing the physical world. The AI Arms Race is officially on, and IT leaders must turn their operations into “real-time, know-it-all organizations” just to keep pace. As headlines of job-killing robots rise, the real story escapes our view: Automations are not taking our jobs away, it's giving us back our time. Freed from administrative tasks, these “CoBots” will let employees focus on creating new forms of value. And as this era of record-setting advancements unfolds, the most critical success factor won’t be technological: it will be uniquely human. A Reskilling Revolution – unrivaled in size, scope, and scale – will ensure the future prosperity of our citizens, and the economic supremacy of our country. In this session, keynoter, futurist, and professor Christina “CK” Kerley highlights the innovation imperatives that belong on your radar, in your plans, and at the forefront of your 2018 IT goals in the years ahead. |
1:30 pm Central |
Networking BreakAtrium |
1:50 pm Central |
Concurrent SessionsCybersecurity’s Weakest LinkLincoln Banquet RoomCan we ever be 100% digitally secure in this age of IoT, cloud, mobility, data-sharing, hacktivism, cyberwarfare, et al? The answer, of course, is no. But at the same time, failure is not an acceptable option for stewards of private information. What can we do to improve the odds? The biggest payoff comes from understanding and shoring up the “human factor.” Much can be gleaned from debacles and near-misses in the public sector. This session takes a no-nonsense look at how, why and where things tend to go wrong – and it’s not necessarily a technology problem. Michael Ajero, Information Technology Security Manager, Department of Information Technology, St. Louis County Government Lewis Etheridge, Director, Business Development, State & Local Government, RSA, a Dell Technologies Company Mike Roling, Chief Information Security Officer, Information Technology Services Division, State of Missouri (@michaelroling) The Citizen ExperienceJefferson AUber, Amazon, Alexa, Siri, Airbnb – these are just a few of the innovations that have given rise to entirely new paradigms in customer experience. Can government do the same? Absolutely. There’s not really much choice. Sooner or later, it must be done. The good news is that it’s closer and more attainable than one might think. This session looks at innovative tools and strategies that can revamp and revitalize government’s relationship with its citizens. Hardik Bhatt, Vertical Lead, Smart Cities, Amazon Web Services Bo McCall, Performance Analyst, Office of Performance Management, City of Kansas City, Missouri IT and Business - Seeking the Holy GrailJefferson BTypically, efforts to align technology and business bring more tension than synergy. But the digital age is triggering new perspectives on traditional roles, boundaries and interaction. There’s just no time for battles – society is evolving far too quickly. Ideally, technology drives new business processes and business opens the door to new technology solutions. It should be a two-way street. This session looks at tactics, techniques and approaches to get stakeholders onto the same page. And isn’t that the holy grail? Patrick Brooks, Director, Information Technology Services Division, Office of State Courts Administrator, State of Missouri Clayton Knipp, OSCA Grants and Projects Manager, Office of State Courts Administrator, State of Missouri Paula Peters, Project Director, Missouri Eligibility Determination Enrollment System (MEDES), Office of Administration, State of Missouri |
2:00 pm Central |
Sponsor BriefingCarnegies Room(Industry sponsors only) Hosted by Chief Information Officer Rich Kliethermes and Deputy Chief Information Officer Steve Siegler. |
2:50 pm Central |
Networking BreakAtrium |
3:10 pm Central |
General SessionsMissouri/Capital/TrumanShopping for CluesAs technology drives on and continues to transform society, we each have the choice to lead, follow or risk getting run over. Option number one is certainly the most rewarding, but government often has to find creative ways to stay ahead of the curve. This session shares successes and challenges faced by the REJIS Commission as they creatively enhanced their Law Enforcement records search process. Elizabeth Brennan, Programmer Analyst, REJIS Commission David A. Machiran, Systems Manager, REJIS Commission Creative Data MappingSeeing is believing. That’s why visualization technologies – particularly geospatial tools and GIS data – are indispensable components of government services. Leveraging this information opens the door to better planning, decision-making, economic development and citizen services. This session gives a quick look into how the City of Springfield is doing just that. Jordan Coiner, Performance Management & Databased Decision Making, Springfield-Greene County Health Department, City of Springfield Ryan Hunt, GIS Specialist, Information Systems Department, City of Springfield |
4:10 pm Central |
Networking 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
Bob Bennett
Chief Innovation Officer
City of Kansas City
Tim Bock
Acting Director
State Data Center
State of Missouri
Pat Brooks
Chief Information Officer
Office of State Courts Administrator
State of Missouri
Ben Canlas
Director of Enterprise Applications Services
Division of Information Technology
University of Missouri System
Jim Chapdelaine
Chief Information Officer
City of Columbia
Jeff Coiner
Director
Information Systems
City of Springfield
David Evans
Chief Information Officer
City of Kansas City, Missouri
Joan Evans
Information Technology Director
City of Jackson
Jeff Falter
Chief Data Officer
Department of Elementary & Secondary Education
State of Missouri
Doug Fees
Information Technology Chief
Department of Conservation
State of Missouri
Cory Fischer
Applications Manager
City of Columbia
Mr. Stacy Gillmore
Chief Technology Officer
MO State Employees' Retirement System (MOSERS)
State of Missouri
Andrew Golightly
Director of Information Technology
Attorney General's Office
State of Missouri
Eric Gorham
Chief Information Officer
REJIS Commission
John Hanauer
Chief Information Officer
Public Service Commission
State of Missouri
Charlie Herbst
Associate Commissioner
Cape Girardeau County
Dawn Hilderbrand
Information Technology Assistant Director
Information Technology Division
City of Kansas City
Laura Holloway
Communications Specialist
Missouri Municipal League
Simon Huang
Director
Information Systems
St. Charles County
Tom Kendrick
Technical Operations Manager
Division of Information Technology
St. Louis County
Rich Kliethermes
Chief Information Officer
Information Technology Services Division
State of Missouri
Stacy Mahaney
IT Director
Secretary of State
State of Missouri
Margie Mueller
Information Technology Director
City of Jefferson City
Rick Nolle
Chief Information Officer
St. Louis County
Dele Oredugba
Information Systems Administrator, Manager
Police Division IT Services
City of St. Louis
Cindy Riordan
IT Director
City of St. Louis
Mike Roling
Chief Information Security Officer
Information Technology Services Division
State of Missouri
Dan Ross
Executive Director
Missouri Municipal League
Steve Siegler
Deputy Chief Information Officer for Operations
Information Technology Services Division
State of Missouri
Nikki Veit
Technical Architect
Information Technology Services Division
State of Missouri
David Veit
Information Technology Specialist
Information Technology Services Division
State of Missouri
Thomas Westbrook
Manager of Operations & Networking
Metropolitan Police Department
City of St. Louis
Amy Wilson
IS Supervisor – Portfolio & Project Management Office
Department of Transportation
State of Missouri
Jim Buhr
Sales Representative
Huber & Associates Inc.
Jerry Butler
Regional Sales Manager
AT&T
Bob Cooper
Senior Sales Manager
Worldwide Public Sector
Amazon Web Services
Aaron Erickson
VP
Business Development and Strategy
Oracle Public Sector North America
Daniele Loffreda
Advisor
State & Local Government, Education and Healthcare
Ciena
Greg Reeves
Client Executive
IBM
David Rounds
Regional Manager
SHI International Corp.
2019 Sponsorship opportunities are available. For more information, contact:
Alison Del Real
Government Technology
Phone: (916) 932-1435
E-mail: alison.delreal@govtech.com