Transforming Citizen Services

Transforming Citizen Services
Content fuels government processes and seamless collaboration is essential for good government.  Government workforce must be able to share information easily and securely with citizens and other agencies. That’s why agencies need tools that safeguard sensitive data without slowing down work.

With one secure place to manage content, governments can easily manage everything from tax documents to service requests – protecting the flow of information, integrating into existing back-end systems, and ensuring collaboration and productivity
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OTHER ON-DEMAND WEBINARS

Government Contractors' OFCCP Requirement Updates

lorman

Predicting what policy changes an administration will make is difficult after a typical first year in office . . . but this past year has been anything but typical. The current administration has already followed through on a number of its promises, which included relieving businesses of burdensome regulations proposed, enacted and enforced during the previous administration.
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Orchestrating DevSecOps for Government

cloudbees

Every business is a software business, and is under pressure to innovate constantly. This increased velocity introduces new business risks. CloudBees is building the world’s first end-to-end automated software delivery system, enabling companies to balance governance and developer freedom.
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Pennsylvania's Proposed ESSA Consolidated State Plan

Pennsylvania Department of Education

Deputy Secretary Matt Stem highlights key components of the Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA): Pennsylvania's Proposed Consolidated State Plan during this webinar on August 10, 2017.
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Indirect Cost Recovery for Local Government Grantees

Federal Fund Management Advisor

When the U.S. Office of Management and Budget rolled out its major federal grants reform initiative a couple years ago, it sought to consolidate and sensibly harmonize multiple sets of diverse administrative and cost requirements applicable to different kinds of award performers — colleges and universities, nonprofit organizations, and state and local governments. The resulting “Super Circular” (2 CFR 200) largely achieved OMB’s objectives, except in the case of procedures for developing, presenting and negotiating rates for recovery of indirect costs.
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