Smart Cities Smart Government
Image Source: www. smartcities.ieee.org
Garry Bezruki Executive Advisor Smart Cities / Smart Government Email:
[email protected]
Agenda Pillars of a Smart city Sampling of Global Activity Intelligent Community Forum Resources and Up Coming Events Q & A
Smart Cities Smart Government
Image Source: http://www.slideshare.net/diando70/radu-vasiu-smart-city-learning-environment-timisoara-study-case
Smart Cities Smart Government Five Essential ICT Elements for Smart Cities 1) 2) 3) 4) 5)
Deployment of Broadband Networks Use of Smart Devices and Agents Developing Smart Urban Spaces Developing Web-based Applications and e-Services Opening up Government Data
Source: Five ICT Essentials for Smart Cities A Whitepaper for Business - - www.eschergroup.com
Smart Cities Smart Government Potential Areas of Focus for CIO’s and Smart Cities / Smart Governments
Demonstrate Strong Leadership and Drive Innovation Forge New Partnerships and Opportunities (PPP) Facilitate Collaboration (Internal and External) Big Data, IoT and the Importance of Smart Analytics (M2M, M2H and M2S) Multi-Channel / Citizen Centric Service Delivery Smart Customer Service, Operations and Payments Security
Smart Cities Smart Government Smart Cities Are About People Not Technology
Source: www.theguardian.com
Smart Cities Smart Government World and Regional E-Government Leaders
Source: United Nations E-Government Survey 2014
Botswana
Image Source: www.geographia.com
Botswana
Statistics 2015 Population
2,105,122
Land Mass
600,370 sq. km.
Population Density
3 People per sq. km.
Capital City
Gaborone
Capital Population
232,000
Botswana Telecom Penetration Botswana’s Estimated Telecom Penetration Rates as of December 31, 2014 Market
(Source: BuddeComm based on various sources)
Mobility
Estimated Penetration Rate 159 %
Internet
8.9 %
Fixed
8.6 %
Botswana Smart Government Botswana Innovation Hub (BIH)
Botswana Smart Government
Botswana Smart Government
Biometric Card
Dubai United Arab Emirates
Dubai United Arab Emirates Tourism Personal Assistant
Image Source: www.technivorz.com
Dubai United Arab Emirates Tourism Personal Assistant
Dubai United Arab Emirates Mohamed Al Gergawi Minister of Cabinet Affairs United Arab Emirates “We are keen to use the latest technologies to simplify people’s lives and to serve them better. This project is part of our overall innovation strategy to create new designs and new solutions in education, healthcare and cities. Our goal is to increase the happiness and wellbeing of our residents and to pioneer new solutions for the world.” Source: Sarah Spickernem – City A.M.
Dubai United Arab Emirates
Source: www.skift.com
India
India 100 Smart Cities Five Main Elements that the proposed Smart Cities should have - Urban Development Ministry: 1. 2. 3. 4.
24x7 availability of high quality utility services like water and power. A robust transportation system with emphasis on public transportation. Opportunities for jobs and livelihoods for its inhabitants. Proper facilities for entertainment and the safety and security of the people. 5. Minimize waste by increasing energy efficiency and preserve water conservation. Source: IndiaToday – September 2014
India
Smart Cities / Smart Solutions Core Infrastructure Elements In A Smart City Would Include:
adequate water supply, assured electricity supply, sanitation, including solid waste management, efficient urban mobility and public transportation, affordable housing, especially for the poor, robust IT connectivity and digitalization, good governance, especially e-Governance and citizen participation, sustainable environment, safety and security of citizens, particularly women, children and the elderly, and health and education Source: Ministry of Urban Development - Government of India Smart Cities – Mission Statement and Guidelines – June 2015
India
Smart Cities / Smart Solutions
Source: Ministry of Urban Development - Government of India Smart Cities – Mission Statement and Guidelines – June 2015
India First Smart City Gujarat International Finance Tec-City (GIFT) at Gandhinagar
Source: Reuters Business News April 15, 2015 Reuters / Photographer: Amit Dave
Canada
Image Source: www.huffingtonpost.ca
Canada Intelligent Communities
2015
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Canada Montreal, QC MONTRÉAL Smart and Digital City
Source: www. ville.montreal.qc.ca
Montréal’s mayor clearly expressed his desire for Montréal to become an internationally acclaimed smart city like New York, Lyon, Barcelona and Amsterdam. Doing so means defining the Montreal Smart and Digital City 2014 Strategy.
Canada Montreal, QC DIGITAL SMART CITY OFFICE An expert team of four professionals, reporting directly to the Director General’s Office. A Chief Digital Officer (CDO) helming the organization and guided by a strategic approach An annual report on each project submitted to municipal decision-making bodies.
An annual budget of $500,000.
Source: www. ville.montreal.qc.ca
Canada Montreal, QC COLLECT
FOUR-PART APPROACH
TRANSPARENT MANAGEMENT, OPEN GOVERNMENT Free up masses of data and develop ways for people to access and display it. Collect and analyze telemetric data to enhance control over and optimization of public resource use.
Source: www. ville.montreal.qc.ca
Canada Montreal, QC COMMUNICATE
FOUR-PART APPROACH
ACCESS SYSTEMS, INFORMATION DISTRIBUTION Develop a Web portal and mobile apps that transmit information to residents in real time. Deploy broadband wired and wireless networks. Create learning centres and local new technology sites.
Source: www. ville.montreal.qc.ca
Canada Montreal, QC COORDINATE
FOUR-PART APPROACH
DIGITAL PUBLIC SERVICES Develop smart transportation, infrastructure, security, energy, water and environmental management systems. Digitalize public services while preserving traditional access (311, permit issuance, etc.).
Source: www. ville.montreal.qc.ca
Canada Montreal, QC COLLABORATE
FOUR-PART APPROACH
SUPPORT INDUSTRIES, STIMULATE INNOVATION AND CREATIVITY Assist private and institutional stakeholders in creating a network of technology incubators/accelerators. Support needs of technology start-ups. Promote use of public space as a laboratory for testing ground-breaking solutions for municipal challenges.
Source: www. ville.montreal.qc.ca
Canada Montreal, QC
The Organization and the Awards Program
Intelligent Community Forum (ICF) What is the Intelligent Community Forum? It’s a think tank It took shape in the 1990s and became an independent organization in 2004.
It studies the economic and social development of the 21st Century community.
Intelligent Community Forum (ICF) Intelligent Community Self-Test Broadband Household penetration rate • Policies and programs to increase penetration and use Knowledge Workforce Educational attainment of citizens • Student-to-PC ratio in schools • Availability of higher education Innovation Policies encouraging business startups • Business incubation • Interactivity on municipal Web site • Availability of seed capital, grants and loans Digital Inclusion Internet availability • Public-access computers • Digital literacy training for adults Marketing & Advocacy Economic development strategy based on information and communications technology •Task force or group devoted to carrying out the strategy
Intelligent Community Forum (ICF) Award Program
Purpose The Intelligent Community Awards honor cities and regions for using information and communications technology to create inclusive prosperity, solve social challenges and improve quality of life.
Evaluation Process Evaluation of nominations is based on ICF's Intelligent Community success factors which provide the first conceptual framework for understanding all of the factors that determine a community's competitiveness in the broadband economy of the 21st Century.
Source: www.intelligentcommunity.org
Intelligent Community Forum (ICF) Broadband Broadband is the next essential utility, as vital to economic growth as clean water and good roads. Knowledge Workforce A continuous improvement in an evolving range of skills is the only route to personal prosperity. Innovation Innovation is essential to the interconnected economy of the 21st Century Digital Equality Everyone in the community deserves access to broadband technologies and the skills to use them. Sustainability Improving current living standards, while maintaining the ability of future generations to do the same, is at the core of sustainability Advocacy A willingness to embrace change and the determination to help shape it
Source: www.intelligentcommunity.org
Intelligent Community Forum (ICF)
Call for Nominations Now Open Visit: www.intelligentcommunity.org
Source: www.intelligentcommunity.org
Resources Intelligent Community Forum https://www.intelligentcommunity.org/ https://www.intelligentcommunity.org/index.php?src=gendocs&ref=Awa rds_Criteria&category=Events
Smart Communities http://www.smartcommunities.org/
Smart Cities Council http://smartcitiescouncil.com/
Resources United Nations e-Government Survey 2014 http://unpan3.un.org/egovkb/Portals/egovkb/Documents/un/2014-Survey/EGov_Complete_Survey-2014.pdf
IBM Smarter Cities http://www.ibm.com/smarterplanet/us/en/smarter_cities/overview/
IEEE Smart Cities http://smartcities.ieee.org/
Up Coming Events Smart Cities Week – Sept. 15 – 17, 2015, Washington D.C. http://www.smartcitiesweek.com/program
World Future Cities Summit – Oct. 13 – 15, 2015, Toronto ON HTTP:// www.FutureCitiesSummit.ca/
Community iPerformance Awards– Oct. 13 – 15, 2015, Toronto ON https://cipacanada.com/nominate/
Questions and Answers
Garry Bezruki Executive Advisor Smart Cities / Smart Government Email:
[email protected]
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