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For vendors interested in Southern California, Industry Insider — California will host two leaders from the IT department of the city of Long Beach in December.
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It is not always a precise indicator of technology spend, but the new state budget for one department will enable it to move forward in key areas.
Among the positions in recruitment are chief information security officer, cybersecurity specialist and senior IT project manager.
The Northern California local government is in the early stages of potentially acquiring a new system that will do more for managing its needs.
“After we learned of the incident, we took immediate actions to protect our data and recover systems as quickly as possible. A professional third-party forensic firm has been engaged to investigate and determine the scope of the incident,” Sierra College said in an email.
The local government aims to augment a new public transportation fleet.
The positions are within the California Department of Developmental Services and the Norman Y. Mineta San Jose International Airport.
Enrollment has fallen, but the principal sees virtual schooling as “the new way of doing independent study,” and one that serves a unique population.
It’s not an exact foretelling of tech spend but California’s new state budget should empower notable IT work in public health.
Legislative committees have called a halt to scores of bills, including several centered on technology or innovation — but other examples are still “alive” and could yet clear the statehouse.
Ernst & Young is expanding its Sacramento footprint with the acquisition of Cambria Solutions, a downtown-based consulting firm that focuses on state government clients.
Power supplies, keyboards, identity management and technical support were among the department’s purchases.
The technology leader has been at his city for about six years and is spearheading work to move many of its services online.
Under the new policy, the Los Angeles Police Department must submit a detailed proposal to the commission before deploying a particular type of technology, which spells out whether any data will be collected on people and for how long it will be kept, among other things.
The positions are within the California Department of Conservation and the California Department of Technology.
As part of Industry Insider — California’s ongoing efforts to educate readers on state agencies, their IT plans and initiatives, here’s the latest in our periodic series of interviews with departmental IT leaders.
The Bay Area event, scheduled for Thursday in Foster City, will feature a series of breakout sessions with technology leaders from government and industry.
Departments with recruitments include the California Student Aid Commission, the California Department of Transportation and the California Governor’s Office of Emergency Services.
The department’s five largest transactions for IT services during the year’s second quarter reached $16 million.
A transit agency that serves two counties has been awarded millions to help it convert to a zero-emissions bus fleet and build a new facility.
It isn’t a precise accounting of exactly when and where the state’s monies will be spent, but the new bill is one of several that document how and where California’s human services spend may connect to technology and innovation during this fiscal year.
Vendors must request an invitation by email to attend. They will be limited to three attendees per organization.
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