About the Collaboration Project
The Collaboration Project is an independent forum of leaders who share a commitment to the adoption and use of collaborative technologies to solve the complex problems of public management. Powered by the National Academy of Public Administration, this "wikified" space is designed to share ideas, examples and insights on the adoption of Web 2.0 technologies in the field of public governance.
With the support of dedicated staff and access to the National Academy's distinguished Fellows, and subject matter experts, the Collaboration Project convenes members in person and via the Project's virtual collaboration space to share best practices, produce research on the opportunities and challenges of collaboration, and assist agencies in implementing collaborative tools and approaches. Join the Collaboration Project today!
We encourage you to help create a vibrant community by adding your thoughts and ideas, challenges and opportunities, to this site to help each other in the creation of strategies and frameworks to enable Government 2.0 transformation.
National Academy of Public Administration
The National Academy of Public Administration is a non-profit, independent coalition of top public management and organizational leaders who tackle the nation's most critical and complex challenges. With a network of more than 600 distinguished Fellows and an experienced professional staff, the Academy is uniquely qualified and trusted across government to provide objective advice and practical solutions based on systematic research and expert analysis. Established in 1967 and chartered by Congress, the Academy continues to make a positive impact by helping federal, state and local governments respond effectively to current circumstances and changing conditions.
Partners
New Paradigm is a renowned Toronto-based think tank led by author and strategist Don Tapscott. Building off of more than a decade of research on the role of information technology in competitiveness, the New Paradigm team recently launched its Government 2.0: Wikinomics, Government & Democracy research program. The program will identify and analyze emerging opportunities to harness new models of collaboration to transform the public sector.
