Credit to David Cuillier, the freedom of information committee chair for the Society of Professional Journalists, for spotting this and putting it on his blog (which you can find here):
The National Academy of Public Administration is asking people to answer the following question:
"How can we strengthen our democracy and promote efficiency and effectiveness by making government more transparent, participatory, and collaborative?"
And as Cuillier indicates in his blog post: It's a nice idea that's getting drowned out by politicized and overheated comments that have nothing to do with open records or transparency in government. But if you have something to say relevant to those issues, here's a chance to raise your voice.
The National Academy of Public Administration is asking people to answer the following question:
"How can we strengthen our democracy and promote efficiency and effectiveness by making government more transparent, participatory, and collaborative?"
And as Cuillier indicates in his blog post: It's a nice idea that's getting drowned out by politicized and overheated comments that have nothing to do with open records or transparency in government. But if you have something to say relevant to those issues, here's a chance to raise your voice.
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