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U.S. Federal Data Architecture: Managing Data as a National AssetSuzanne AcarFederal Data Architecture Subcommittee Federal information is a national asset needed by the public to understand the activities of their government and it is an internal asset to be leveraged across the single, federated government enterprise to:
The Federal Data Reference Model (DRM) supports the emergence of repeatable processes that enable agencies to discover, share and seamlessly exchange data and information relevant to meet business and mission objectives. The key to the DRM’s successful implementation is the establishment of governance, guidance and processes to solve the real information sharing problems of government. The Federal Community recognizes that government organizations must be accountable and their performance must be measured. This is best done through identifying lines of business and Communities of Interests (COIs), each taking responsibility for managing the data that support their business (or mission) and applying appropriate governance, standards, and services. Dr. Suzanne Acar (DOI) co-chairs the Federal Data Architecture Subcommittee and will share her work and findings to enhance agency collaboration for improved information sharing. Points of emphasis will include:
SUZANNE ACAR
BRYAN AUCOIN |
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