Overview

August 23

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Technology can empower local government personnel – from the GIS office to public works administration to city engineers – to efficiently develop, build and manage infrastructure that has a real impact on residents' lives.

When government workers have the tools they need to plan and manage projects efficiently, agencies are not only producing a happier and more productive workforce, they're also improving resident services and creating happier constituents.

Join experts from Government Technology and Trimble on August 23, 2023, at 10 AM PT/1 PM ET for a 30-minute webinar exploring strategies to help government agencies deliver projects and programs better, faster and safer.

Key takeaways include:

  • Best practices for reducing project cycle times and driving cost savings
  • How to streamline communication between stakeholders
  • Tools that help simplify the construction process from blueprint to build

Speakers

Matthew Sprague headshot

Matthew Sprague

Industry Strategy Director Local Government & Utilities, Trimble

Matt Sprague is Trimble's Industry Strategy Director for Local Government and Utilities. Matt has worked with SaaS companies to establish product strategy and market fit for over 10 years. While at Trimble, he has been integral in bringing to market such products and functionality as Resource Management, Field Management, FedRAMP, Data Warehouse, Digital As-Builts and many others. He is currently responsible for the local government market strategy. Most recently, Matt has taken on the role of subject matter expert for the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act. He is a member of many divisional, sector and corporate level teams that are dedicated to position Trimble to best serve the growing demand for infrastructure improvement in the US and internationally.

Barry Condrey headshot

Barry Condrey

Senior Fellow, Center for Digital Government

Barry has worked in the IT field for over 37 years holding a wide range of technology leadership positions in the public and private sectors and was most recently the CIO for Chesterfield County, Virginia where he pursues initiatives based on digital transformation, open government, and citizen centricity. Under his leadership Chesterfield County Va was four times recognized as the #1 digital county in the USA. Barry holds a masters degree in public leadership with a minor in economics from Virginia State University and a bachelors degree in computer science from DeVry University. He has been adjunct faculty for Virginia Commonwealth University and is currently adjunct faculty for the Public Technology Institute in the certified government CIO program. Barry has been an active NACo contributor, a gubernatorial appointee to the Virginia elections security standards workgroup and a two-time president of the Virginia Local Government IT Executives (VALGITE) organization. He is a certified government CIO (CGCIO), a certified information security manager (CISM) and a national top 25 Doer, Dreamer & Driver. He likes to teach, research technology, write code and blog about technology leadership from his home in Moseley, Virginia.

Craig Orgeron, Ph. D. headshot

Craig Orgeron, Ph. D. — Moderator

Senior Fellow, Center for Digital Government

Dr. Orgeron has extensive information technology experience in both the private sector and the federal and state level of the public sector. Currently, Dr. Orgeron is Professor of Management Information Systems in the Else School of Management at Millsaps College. After beginning his career as a communications-computer systems officer in the United States Air Force, he served as the Executive Director of the Mississippi Department of Information Technology Services (ITS) and Chief Information Officer for the State of Mississippi. In this role, Dr. Orgeron provided statewide leadership in the provision of services that facilitated cost-effective information processing and telecommunication solutions for Mississippi government agencies and institutions.