Skip to main content
Organisations:
Civil Service

https://openpolicy.blog.gov.uk/2015/01/05/open-policy-new-years-resolutions/

Open policy new year's resolutions

Posted by: , Posted on: - Categories: News

At the beginning of the year we all think fondly about the marvellous things we want to achieve over the coming months. What are the OPM team's resolutions for open policy making in 2015?

 

To do more to consciously spot, celebrate and connect individual reformers within the policy profession.

- Paul Maltby, Government Innovation Group Director

 

To learn social media analysis skills - and maybe even get a twitter!

- Maria Nyberg, Head of the Open Policy Making Team

 

To involve users even earlier in the policymaking process: scoping problems with them as well as co-designing and getting feed back on solutions.

- Cat Drew, Senior policy adviser, Policy Lab

 

Personally: to try out more techniques from the '3Ds' (design, data and digital) on policy issues

For the programme: to beat 2014's total of over 1,700 people directly met or talked to inside and outside the civil service! It's by collaborating and building networks that we come to a better understanding of what Open Policy looks like in practice at the moment, how we can scale it up so it becomes common practice, what the barriers are that we need to address and where our ambitions need to be.

- Rachel Pascual, Senior policy adviser

 

To create an open policy making toolkit which everyone will want to use.

- Krisz Katona, Senior policy adviser

 

To use social media more.

- Laura Criddle, Policy adviser

 

To write at least one blog post a month.

- Wotey Tannoh, Policy adviser

 

To try out prototyping a policy solution.

- Lisa Ollerhead, Policy adviser

Sharing and comments

Share this page

2 comments

  1. Comment by Mike posted on

    Good stuff. But also to regularly tell the OPM community what you are doing to deliver these resolutions and how you are getting on?

    Reply

Leave a comment

We only ask for your email address so we know you're a real person

By submitting a comment you understand it may be published on this public website. Please read our privacy notice to see how the GOV.UK blogging platform handles your information.