The single biggest purchase by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife this year was for monitoring equipment. CDFW spent $2,481,242 with Integrated Surveillance in a Feb. 22 informal competitive contract.

The operation would save time by cutting out the need for a driver to hook up a vehicle to a charging port and would also offer flexibility for charging times. That would be especially beneficial during moments when the grid is heavily impacted, such as on a hot summer day.

A county technology official has enlisted the assistance of the null and the federal Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, as well as submitting a report to the FBI.

MISAC conferences include breakout sessions, briefings with municipal and state government technology leaders from across California and networking opportunities.

The project, which comes with a maximum contract value of $500,000, calls for an online solution to help the commission understand where the bottlenecks lie in the often-complicated process of installing EV charging infrastructure.

Laserfiche has flexible tools to build connected experiences across mission-critical applications. Join us to see how Laserfiche’s integration tools can break down silos, streamline tasks, and consolidate data across the many systems that your organization may be using.

Two Day Summit

With calendar 2024 coming to a close, it’s a natural time to reflect on the cybersecurity mandates, policies, and strategies that have shaped the last few years in government. One of the most impactful strategies has been Zero Trust.

A Forrester Consulting study of GitLab Ultimate finds that the DevSecOps platform enhanced security posture with 5x time saved on security-related activities.

We recently shared our inaugural episode of the Authorium Podcast. Each month, we invite listeners to take part in intimate conversations with innovators and leaders in government, as they discuss solving some of the biggest challenges in their mission-driven work, with a focus on people, processes and technology.

Agencies' communications tools are often disjointed, contributing to fragmented services rather than providing a seamless, unified platform that improves the constituent experience. Governments can modernize their communications infrastructure to unify these tools and create connected experiences, which lead to more convenient and personalized services for residents. This thought leadership paper explains what your agency needs to create connected experiences and provides several real-world examples of how connected experiences have transformed government services. Read more to find out how your organization can start building connected experiences!