Journée d'information gouvernementale
Catherine McGoveran
17 présentations
Quatre séances:
numérisation, accès et archivage
archivage en ligne
information gouvernementale électronique et médias sociaux
un gouvernement ouvert au Canada
Digitizing Ontario government documents
Simone O'Byrne [Ontario Government Libraries Council Working Group on Ontario Government Publications]
Loren Fantin [OurDigitalWorld]
Who's digitizing what?
Catherine McGoveran [University of Ottawa]
Planning for a registry of digitized Canadian government documents
Margaret Wall [University of Toronto]
Formal registry project
single access point
all levels of government
anyone can participate
born digital is beyond scope
builds on other projects
The 30-year rule has been gone for just over 30 years now: do we miss it?
Fabien Lengellé [Library and Archives Canada]
Cuttings or compost? Working with the weeding outfall of LAC and GoC
Amanda Wakaruk [University of Alberta]
GoC web content over time
study of the removal of documents from the sites of three major departments:
Industry Canada
Citizenship and Immigration
Health Canada
between 2005 and 2014
Digitization of the Statistics Canada Library's Historical Collection
Jennifer Pagnotta [Statistics Canada Library]
Status update
digitization of print-only StatsCan pubs was recommended in Library strategic review
using in-house technology and resources
census collection complete and available on the IA
success > move beyond census pubs
dissemination challenges
Historical Debates of the Parliament of Canada Portal
Janet Bennet [Library of Parliament]
Canadiana.org and trustworthy digital repository (TDR) services
William Wueppelmann [Canadiana.org]
Certification timeline*:
May 2012 - February 2014 Self audit
March 2014 – June 2014 Submission evaluation
June 2014 – Two day on site audit
June – ** Follow-up and certification
*at the time of the presentation
Key points
using open source software
150,000 archival packages
5 copies of the files in 3 locations at 50TB / copy
weekly file verification
future developments: metadata enhancement and more nodes across
Getting started with Archive-IT
Andrea Mills [Internet Archive]
Thinking about web archiving?
consider your mission and mandate to collect
short- and long-term goals and objectives need to be developed
decide vision for the collection
Getting started
practice with a test account (5 URLs and 1 crawl)
scope and frequency of crawls determines subscription level
subscription: access, storage, and tools
can request single or multiple crawls
social media feeds can be captured
Cultivating community engagement through web archiving
Nicholas Worby [University of Toronto]
On the hunt for fugitive government information
Sam-chin Li [University of Toronto]
Keeping current, staying relevant
Maureen Martyn [Library of Parliament]
Public library micro-blogging and community engagement
Mary Cavanagh [University of Ottawa]
E-informing the public: Information access and e-government
Luanne Freund [University of British Columbia]
Three study groups:
producers
the public
librarians
Open government 2.0: Learning from the past and moving forward
Mary Francoli [Carleton University]
Canada's Second Action Plan on Open Government
Mark Levene [Treasury Board Secretariat]
The conditions and challenges for sustainable open data ecosystems
Jean-Noé Landry [Open North]
Concluding thoughts...
... and your thoughts