Government Technology's passion is helping spread best practices and spurring innovation in the public sector. The Michigan 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 that is 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
Topics Include:
DTMB is pleased to once again partner in hosting the Digital Government Summit. Thank you for participating and thank you to our sponsors for making this event possible. It is a collaborative opportunity for government technology leaders in Michigan to come together and evaluate emerging technologies, share solutions, and sharpen leadership skills. Please join us as we continue to build on our joint successes and focus on best practices to deliver and communicate quality services to Michigan’s residents.
– Tricia Foster, Director, Michigan Department of Technology, Management and Budget
Tuesday, October 22 |
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8:00 am Eastern |
Registration and Morning RefreshmentsBanquet 5 – 8 |
9:00 am Eastern |
Opening RemarksBanquet 1 – 4Tricia Foster, Director, Department of Technology, Management and Budget, State of Michigan |
9:15 am Eastern |
Opening KeynoteBanquet 1 – 4Collateral Change: Finding Balance in Our Digitally Evolving WorldMichael Hakkarinen, Instructional Technology Specialist, Utah Education Network Is there any doubt that this is the Age of Disruption? Technology is rending the fabric of society as we know it, driving historic levels of transformative change and mindboggling opportunities. But what are the consequences of this disruption on the lives of everyday citizens? The ramifications run deep, and it’s time to shift our focus from the technology to the resulting “collateral change” in human behavior. We’ve long passed some serious tipping points. This provocative session explores new communication paradigms, runaway device infatuation, generation gaps, radical education, future game-changers and creative ways to engage the “new citizen.” |
10:15 am Eastern |
Networking BreakBanquet 5 – 8 |
10:45 am Eastern |
Concurrent SessionsCybersecurity Strategy, Risk and ResponseMeeting Room 201/202When state CIOs are surveyed for their top ten priorities, #1 on the list is cybersecurity and risk management. In just a few years, cyberattacks have become everyone’s biggest fear – in both private industry and government. The invaders just keep getting more creative. This session explores today’s threats, security frameworks and how to survive an attack with minimal damage. Cindy Compert, Distinguished Engineer and Security Chief Technology Officer, U.S. Public Sector, IBM Security Chris DeRusha, Chief Security Officer, Department of Technology, Management and Budget, State of Michigan Tim Smith, Board Member, Cybercrime Support Network Making Sense of Your DataMeeting Room 203/204By nature, government is in the data collection business, and there is no shortage of information from which to extract valuable insights. The challenge is to reinvent how to leverage the vast amounts of information to get real results. Emerging next-generation tools include predictive analytics, big data analytics, data visualization, cognitive technology and more. This session discusses better ways to tap your data to drive smarter decisions, faster responses and better service. Joshua Baron, CBIP, Applications Delivery Manager, IT Services, City of Ann Arbor Design Thinking in GovernmentMeeting Room 103/104There may be no better place for human-centered design than government. After all, government is all about servicing its customers without any ulterior motives such as profits and stock valuation. It’s a noble pursuit with nearly limitless possibilities. This session outlines how to start incorporating design and product thinking into all phases of the problem-solving process. Shane D. Grush, Design Strategist, Center for Shared Solutions, eMichigan Kent Yunge, Solutions Architect, Center for Shared Solutions, eMichigan Citizen Inclusion and EngagementMeeting Room 101/102One in five Americans live in rural areas and underprivileged citizens have limited access to important technologies. Meeting their needs is one of the great challenges – and joys – in government today. Technology advances are making almost anything possible, limited only by a willingness to innovate and to investigate new solutions. This session covers trends, standards, mandates and emerging technologies. Joshua D. Edmonds, Director of Digital Inclusion, Department of Innovation and Technology, City of Detroit Brett Hensley, Solutions Architect Department, Amazon Web Services Allison Young, Regional Director, Strategic Sales and Service Delivery, Laserfiche Consulting |
11:45 am Eastern |
LunchExhibit Hall B |
12:25 pm Eastern |
Michigan Excellence in Technology AwardsExhibit Hall B |
12:45 pm Eastern |
Featured SpeakerBanquet 1 – 4Future Ready! The Playbook for 2020 & BeyondTeri Takai, Executive Director, Center for Digital Government The magnitude and speed of technological, economic and societal change is accelerating at an exponential pace. Your primary challenge is to anticipate the future – and then build it, being careful to optimize the upside while minimizing the effects of the shocks and stresses. Public leaders need more than just a new way of thinking – but a new way of executing supported by the right technological and cultural foundation. Future Ready focuses on what matters and why, what potential issues should be on your radar and the adaptive, actionable takeaways that you can work on today to prepare for 2020 and beyond, including: |
1:45 pm Eastern |
FirstNet Fireside ChatBanquet 1 – 4Dr. Cedric Alexander, Author, CNN Contributor on Public Safety, Former Chief of Police Public safety is undergoing a significant transformation and technology is at the heart of it. The transformation affects all areas of government, from education to transportation to frontline public safety. This session explores the intersection between public safety ecosystems and the technology revolution that is here – today. |
2:10 pm Eastern |
Networking BreakBanquet 5 – 8 |
2:40 pm Eastern |
Concurrent SessionsThe Government Experience TodayMeeting Room 201/202Technology is transforming society in fundamental ways as new generations grow up using digital devices before they can walk or talk. Connectivity and 24/7 engagement are taken for granted, and citizens expect government to follow suit. To one degree or another, we all wear the hat of “Chief Customer Officer.” This session looks at what today’s residents really want and some innovative tools and strategies that will revamp and revitalize the government experience. Andrew Belanger, Statewide Social Media and Digital Content Administrator, Department of Technology, Management and Budget, State of Michigan Suzanne Pauley, eMichigan Director, Department of Technology, Management and Budget, State of Michigan Brett Stott, Digital Services Director, Michigan Interactive / NIC Cybersecurity with Limited ResourcesMeeting Room 203/204The constantly changing security landscape is making it more and more necessary for state and local governments to stay on the cutting edge of cybersecurity – regardless of size or budget. We all want a CISO and the best software, tools and employee training. But how? This session explores ways to stay secure even on a tight budget and with limited resources. Andy Brush, Cyber Security Partnerships, Department of Technology, Management and Budget/Michigan Cyber Security, State of Michigan Deb Fett, Chief Information Officer, Innovation and Technology, Ingham County Modern IT GovernanceMeeting Room 103/104Many organizations struggle with effective service delivery due to a lack of properly defined roles and responsibilities, communication plans, escalation paths, processes and documentation. The key is to move from bureaucracy to accountability and ingenuity. This session provides key strategies and tools to implement in your organization. Andrew Mason, General Manager, Department of Technology, Management and Budget, State of Michigan Logan R. Mathews, MM, PMP, Manager, Enterprise Portfolio Management Office, Department of Technology, Management and Budget, State of Michigan Tom Shewchuk, IT Director, City of Ann Arbor Speed of IT Application DevelopmentMeeting Room 101/102Is coding becoming easier than ever? Many programmers and project leaders answer with an emphatic “yes!” because of the unprecedented number of tools and approaches that improve development efficiency. Agile, DevOps, machine learning, containers, serverless and automated testing are all changing the game. This session discusses current trends, tools and tactics for accelerating the software development process. Bryan Holland, Application Security Architect, Michigan Cyber Security, Department of Technology, Management and Budget, State of Michigan Punit Lochan, Managing Director, Deloitte Sarah VanWormer, Chief Information Officer, City of Battle Creek Sponsor BriefingBanquet 1 – 4(Industry sponsors only) Hosted by Tricia Foster, director of the Department of Technology, Management and Budget. The focus is on strategies, priorities, opportunities and the procurement process. |
3:40 pm Eastern |
Networking ReceptionBanquet 5 – 8Network with your colleagues and discuss technology solutions with the event exhibitors. |
Wednesday, October 23 |
|
8:00 am Eastern |
Registration and Morning RefreshmentsBanquet 5 – 8 |
9:00 am Eastern |
KeynoteBanquet 1 – 4What’s Your Story?Kelly Swanson, Strategic Narrative Specialist IT is an adventure. Or should be! Every project is a journey, and we need to be better at promoting what we’re doing and how much we’re accomplishing. It’s important to be able to paint a picture that resonates. Data alone is not enough anymore. It’s already over-used, mis-used, abused and fake-newsed. The key is wrapping your data in a way that makes people care. You need the secret ingredient that is probably missing from presentations, pitches, speeches and any situation where you are trying to get buy-in. In this mind-expanding session, you will find out how to go from manipulating to motivating, from communicating to connecting, from telling people what to do to making them want to do it. Learn from the master! |
10:15 am Eastern |
Networking BreakBanquet 5 – 8 |
10:45 am Eastern |
General SessionBanquet 1 – 4Tomorrow’s IT Workforce Starts TodayDoes your team have all the personnel and skills you could ever desire? Do you feel unequivocally sure that you can attract and retain the talent you need going forward? If you answered “yes” to both questions . . . well . . . no one will believe you. In the years ahead, workforce issues will rival cybersecurity as the #1 source of anxiety and lost sleep. But there’s hope! This session provokes thoughts and builds confidence as it covers creative approaches for the 2020s. Phil Bertolini, Co-Director, Center for Digital Government / Former Deputy County Executive and Chief Information Officer, Oakland County Kelly Manning, Director, Office of Performance Management, Department of Technology, Management and Budget, State of Michigan Eric Swanson, Director, Center for Shared Solutions, Department of Technology, Management and Budget, State of Michigan |
11:25 am Eastern |
General SessionBanquet 1 – 45G and Connected CommunitiesEach new generation of wireless technology has brought faster, more robust cellular and internet connections, driven by an ever-expanding number of digital devices and ever-demanding users. The fifth generation of wireless network technology will be a game-changer that goes far beyond providing users with faster uploads, smoother video and quicker browsing. It will usher in a new era of smart communities by connecting all manner of robotics, vehicles and sensor-equipped infrastructure. And the wait is almost over! This explores how 5G will impact the way we live, work and play. Daniele Loffreda, Senior Advisor, Ciena |
12:00 pm Eastern |
End of ConferenceConference times, agenda and speakers are subject to change. |
333 East Michigan Avenue
Lansing, MI 48933
(517) 483-7400
Sol Bermann
Interim Chief Information Security Officer
University of Michigan
Phil Bertolini
Former Deputy County Executive, Chief Information Officer
Oakland County
Aaron Boos
Applied Technology Manager
Ottawa County
Nathan Buckwalter
General Manager
Department of Technology, Management & Budget
State of Michigan
Laura Clark
Deputy Chief Security Officer
Department of Technology, Management & Budget
State of Michigan
Chris DeRusha
Chief Security Officer
Department of Technology, Management & Budget
State of Michigan
Andy Esch
Information Security Officer
Department of Transportation
State of Michigan
Deb Fett
Chief Information Officer
Ingham County
Tricia Foster
Director
Department of Technology, Management & Budget
State of Michigan
Tiziana Galeazzi
General Manager
Department of Technology, Management & Budget
State of Michigan
Patrick Gossman
Deputy Chief Information Officer
Wayne State University
Jack Harris
Chief Technology Officer
Department of Technology, Management & Budget
State of Michigan
David Holcomb
Director of Information Technology
Information Technology
Hillsdale County
Chad Laidlaw
Senior Policy and Planning Analyst
Department of Technology, Management & Budget
State of Michigan
Michelle Lange
Chief of Staff
Department of Technology, Management & Budget
State of Michigan
Mike Marrow
Technical Infrastructure Manager
Ottawa County
Andrew Mason
General Manager
Department of Technology, Management & Budget
State of Michigan
Beth Niblock
Chief Information Officer
City of Detroit
Suzanne Pauley
eMichigan Director
Department of Technology, Management & Budget
State of Michigan
Carlos Perez
Chief Information Officer
Wayne County
Cindy Peruchietti
Agency Services Director
Department of Technology, Management & Budget
State of Michigan
Dan Rainey
Chief Information Officer
Water and Sewerage Department (DWSD)
City of Detroit
Everett Root
Outreach Specialist
Department of Technology, Management & Budget
State of Michigan
Manny Rosales
Business Relationship Manager
Department of Technology, Management & Budget
State of Michigan
Tom Shewchuk
IT Director
Ann Arbor
Brom Stibitz
Deputy Director
Department of Technology, Management & Budget
State of Michigan
Eric Swanson
Director, Center for Shared Solutions
Department of Technology, Management & Budget
State of Michigan
Jako van Blerk
Chief Information Officer
Macomb County
Matt VanDyken
Assistant City Manager
City of Holland
Sarah VanWormer
Chief Information Officer
City of Battle Creek
Carol Bertrand
Client Executive
Ricoh USA, Inc.
Tim Briggs
Lead Relationship Manager
CenturyLink
Kerry DeBano
Client Relationship Executive
Deloitte
Dan Foster
General Manager
Content Management Services
General Code, LLC / Laserfiche
Robert O'Brien
Strategic Account Lead
AT&T
Jericca Rys
Account Executive
State and Local Government
SHI International Corp.
Yogesh Saxena
Client Executive
IBM
Brett Stott
Director of Marketing
NIC
2020 Sponsorship opportunities are available. For more information, contact:
Alison Del Real
Government Technology
Phone: (916) 932-1435
E-mail: alison.delreal@govtech.com