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Transforming Government since 2001

US: Vereinigte Staaten / United Staates

  • USA: Oklahoma: New Online Reporting System Collects Suspected Fraud and Abuse Claims

    Oklahoma citizens, state employees, and state vendors can now report allegations of fraud, waste, or mismanagement of the Department of Central Services’ (DCS) programs or funds by any person, agency, state employer or supplier utilizing a new online reporting system located at https://www.ok.gov/dcs/SFARA/index.php.

    “This new online reporting system is going to help streamline our processes, not only in the auditing department, but in the whole of DCS,” said John Richard, Director of the Department of Central Services. “The more feedback we get from individuals, the better we can improve the service we deliver to Oklahoma.”

  • USA: Oklahoma: New Online Searches Provide Useful Tools for the Science & Technology Industries

    The Oklahoma Center for the Advancement of Science and Technology (OCAST) recently launched a new Web site, Service Provider Network and Online Intern Database available at http://ocast.ok.gov. The site features audio broadcasts, online registration for workshops, service providers, solicitation listings and internship opportunities in technology. Other resources for researchers, innovators and entrepreneurs also are available.

    “Science and technology are critical to the future of Oklahoma,” said Michael Carolina, OCAST executive director. “We built our new Web site with a focus on providing visitors with useful tools for new ideas in technology-based economic development.”

  • USA: Oklahoma: OSU Physicians Use Telemedicine To Help Iraqi Kids

    Doctors at Oklahoma State University Center for Health Sciences (OSU) in Tulsa are using telemedicine to help children in Iraq.

    As one Iraqi doctor put it, Iraq is more like a seventh-world country, not just a third-world nation.

    But interaction between Baghdad and Tulsa could make a difference and an investment serving rural Oklahomans is making it all possible.

    The people you see and hear on a video screen interacting with doctors from OSU's Center for Health Sciences are doctors at Iraq's second largest hospital.

  • USA: Oklahoma: Pryor: Google Fiber for Communities

    Pryor, OK, is submitting a petition to Google to be considered for the Google Fiber for Communities program.

    Chamber of Commerce President Barbara Hawkins said Google is going to work with up to 15 U.S. communities to install broadband communications networks as part of the program.

    “The internet is an essential tool for many reasons,” she said. High speed broadband is essential for business infrastructure, both to draw potential businesses here or keep them here.

  • USA: Oklahoma: Starting Today, Renew Your Vehicle Tag Online at CARS.OK.GOV

    Renewing your vehicle registration tag just got quicker and easier because Oklahomans can now renew online through the state’s official Convenient Auto Renewal System (CARS). The secure online service is available at http://CARS.OK.gov, providing access for Oklahomans’ commercial, non-commercial and farm vehicle registration renewals.

    CARS will also allow Oklahomans to sign up to receive an email when it is time to renew their tag with the Tax Commission’s REMIND ME utility. Reminders will be sent the first day of the expiration month entered into the REMIND ME utility.

  • USA: Oklahoma: Telemedicine Connects Tulsa to Bagdad

    A group of Oklahoma doctors is using telemedicine to help children in the war torn country of Iraq.

    The doctors from Oklahoma State University's Center for Health Sciences in Tulsa are using video technology to interact with doctors from Iraq's second largest hospital. It's a first in a new plan that could help save the lives of Iraqi children.

    Doctors, like Christine Clary will be sharing ideas and expertise with Iraqi doctors caring for kids in a 655 bed hospital in Bagdad.

  • USA: Oklahoma’s Veterinary Board Opens 24/7 Online Store at www.okvetboard.com

    The Oklahoma Board of Veterinary Medical Examiners (OBVME) announced today that the public and veterinary professionals can now purchase items or pay for application fees online through a new online store at www.okvetboard.com. Items for sale through the store include:

    • Applications for licensure/registration
    • Verifications
    • Practice acts
    • Database lists
    • Duplicate wall licenses

  • USA: Oklahomans Can Purchase Hunting & Fishing Licenses In-Store or Online

    Whichever way you prefer to shop – in-store or online, the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation (ODWC) has you covered when buying your hunting and fishing license this year. Oklahoma and out-of-state residents can purchase their sportsmen licenses in-store or online at WildlifeDepartment.com.

    To ensure all sportsmen have convenient access to purchasing hunting and fishing licenses, the ODWC sells licenses in more than 700 stores throughout the state. These stores include sporting goods stores, bait shops, convenience stores, and large discount centers. Licenses purchased through licensed dealers are limited to the payment methods accepted by the dealer.

  • USA: Old Town Alexandria becomes wireless hot spot

    Alexandria project offering a year of free Internet access

    Old Town Alexandria yesterday made its mark for something other than its quaint shops, maritime history and upscale restaurants.

    It's now a place to get free wireless Internet service.

    For the next year, anyone with a wireless device can plop down on Old Town's brick sidewalks, boot up and access the Internet at no charge.

  • USA: Old Town of Alexandria offers free wireless network access to visitors

    The city's Old Town district is offering visitors free wireless Internet access as part of an experiment aimed at boosting tourism, testing the service for municipal operations and marketing the city as a high-tech hub.

    Anyone with a wireless device can hang out on the historic area's brick sidewalks and get on the Internet as part of a yearlong initiative known as "Wireless Alexandria."

  • USA: OMB adds health IT to management agenda score card

    The Bush administration is now tracking four agencies’ progress in adopting health information technology standards and promoting public access to cost and quality data.

    Under a new area of the President’s Management Agenda, the Office of Management and Budget will evaluate how the Office of Personnel Management and the departments of Defense, Health and Human Services, and Veterans Affairs meet specific criteria for improving their management and use of health IT.

  • USA: OMB aims to link all agencies to e-rule site by 2007

    The Office of Management and Budget is looking to link all federal agencies to a Web site that allows users to submit electronic rulemaking comments by fiscal 2007, the nation's top administrator for e-government said Monday.

    The agency launched regulation.gov in 2003, but much of the work on the Web site would be considered "foundational work," Karen Evans said during a Capitol Hill e-rulemaking symposium. E-government "now is really focused on getting results."

  • USA: OMB appoints manager to boost e-gov

    The Office of Management and Budget appointed Andrew Ciafardini to be its government-to-citizen e-government portfolio manager, the agency announced today. He will direct strategies for improving the public’s access to government information using the latest available technology.

    Ciafardini will work with agencies to make government more efficient by putting more information online. In addition, he will coordinate activities related to the SmartBuy initiative, which uses the government’s buying power to ensure best prices.

  • USA: OMB asks agencies to identify e-gov costs, savings

    The Office of Management and Budget is asking agencies to begin documenting by Sept. 30 the savings associated with their participation in information technology-related projects such as the administration's e-government and lines of business initiatives.

    In an Aug. 8 memorandum to agency chief information officers, Karen Evans, administrator of OMB's Office of E-Government and Information Technology, said the government is improving service to citizens and efficiency through the e-government projects. It is now necessary to identify the associated cost savings governmentwide, she wrote.

  • USA: OMB asks agencies to practice project management discipline

    Earned value management (EVM) is an unfamiliar discipline to many federal project managers, but it won’t be a mystery much longer. Federals agencies have until Dec. 31 to create policies for using EVM to reduce the inherent risk in large information technology projects.

    All federal agencies should be using EVM as businesses have been doing for years, said Tim Young, associate administrator for e-government and IT in the Office of Management and Budget. That office set the Dec. 31 deadline.

  • USA: OMB asks lawmakers to loosen up on e-gov funding

    The administration once again is making its case to appropriators about why e-government is important to modernizing federal agencies.

    In identical letters to the House and Senate Appropriations committees chairmen, Clay Johnson, Office of Management and Budget deputy director for management, asked lawmakers to limit or remove any language that hampers agencies’ abilities to spend money on cross-departmental projects.

  • USA: OMB assigns tasks to CIO Council

    Office of Management and Budget officials are providing funding for the CIO Council to complete a set of federal enterprise architecture-related tasks, including development of an architecture governance structure.

    "We're looking at the governance issues surrounding updating the reference models or extending them," said Roy Mabry, co-chairman of the Enterprise Architecture Committee's Governance Subcommittee.

  • USA: OMB backs off plans for central authentication gateway

    The administration is scrapping plans for its online E-Authentication gateway, which had been touted as a cornerstone of e-government.

    “E-Authentication is moving in a new technical direction that is not centered around the development of a gateway," said Karen Evans, the Office of Management and Budget’s administrator for e-government and IT.

  • USA: OMB backtracks on granting CIOs more authority

    The Office of Management and Budget substantially edited a final memo outlining the role of federal chief information officers, removing from a draft version the responsibilities that would have given the technology executives more power within agencies.

    OMB officials said they wrote the memo to give agencies clearer guidance on the role and responsibilities of federal CIOs so IT would be more uniformly managed and to aid in a smooth transition to the next presidential administration. In a draft of the memo, the White House had stated a CIO should report to the head of the agency and "except where otherwise authorized by law, order, or waiver from the director of OMB, no other individual in any organizational component of the agency... has authorities or responsibilities that infringe upon those of the agency CIO."

  • USA: OMB begins e-gov act implementation with release of new E-Strategy report

    Mark Forman today officially became the administrator for the Office of E-Government and IT within the Office of Management and Budget.

    While his job description hardly changes, Forman’s new title and the creation of the office marks the beginning of the administration’s implementation of the E-Government Act of 2002. President Bush signed the bill into law last December.

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