This is slightly off-topic perhaps, but when it comes to organizing
online there it is during moments of crisis when people innovate based
on necessity. Also, in addition to my links below, this useful post
from Pat Tressel came in: http://bit.ly/smemlinks


From: Steven Clift <cl...@e-democracy.org>
Date: Tue, Aug 12, 2014 at 2:12 PM
Subject: Video, Blog, Docs - White House Innovation for Disaster
Response and Recovery Demo Day


This is an important collection of resources about tech and disaster
response and recovery from the White House OSTP:

Blog: http://bit.ly/disastertechblog
Fact Sheet: http://bit.ly/disastertechfactsheet
Event Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X8eiXjbhfOc

On a related note, I asked around about a widely used online community
of practice that goes in-depth the #disastertech and #emsm (emergency
management social media) Twitter hashtags. Apparently, there isn't a
general space like that where the over 1500 people mentioned connect,
but ...

1. This useful e-newsletter from Brandon Greenberg was recommended by
Beth Noveck with GovLab (fmr WH): http://bit.ly/disasternetenews

2. Rebecca Williams mentioned these apps tagged crisis response:
http://commons.codeforamerica.org/tags/crisis-response and this
spreadsheet: http://bit.ly/nychurricanecivtechresponses

3. Steve Spiker mentioned Crisis Mappers - http://crisismappers.net/ -
and as I recalled, the Crisis Commons google group is out there too
with nearly 600 members -
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/crisiscommons

4. I also invite people to check out my article in this space inspired
by H. Sandy - http://bit.ly/localrecovery and the number one lesson
linked from here - local Facebook Groups are the response of choice by
everyday folks who *to this day* keep online exchange alive for
community recovery - http://bit.ly/sandygroups

5. Lastly, I am curious how the openness in open gov and loose
creativity in civic tech can mix it up more with the serious world of
emergency preparedness, disaster response, and community recovery. In
my neighbors online work, the already e-social neighborhoods are far
better positioned to communicate than those that have to get connected
after disaster hits. (Officialdom loathes the potential liability to
people talking two-way on their gov systems so they stick with one to
many and have a hard time engaging in many to many spaces.) I'll bring
that up here: http://facebook.com/groups/opengovgroup

Read on below from the White House.

Steven Clift
E-Democracy.org

From: "Forde, Brian"
Date: Aug 8, 2014 3:00 PM
Subject: See Video from the White House Innovation for Disaster
Response and Recovery Demo Day

Friends and Colleagues,



We’re thrilled to let you know more than 1,500 people participated
online and in-person at the White House Innovation for Disaster
Response and Recovery Demo Day. We wanted to thank you for your
interest and respond to the many requests for information on the
event. Below are links to the blog post summarizing the event, the
video of the event, and a link to the White House Fact Sheet
highlighting commitments from Federal and local departments and
agencies, organizations and tech companies.



·              Blog Post: More than 1,500 people participate in the
White House Innovation for Disaster Response and Recovery Demo Day

·              Video: White House Innovation for Disaster Response and
Recovery Demo Day

·              Fact Sheet: White House Innovation for Disaster
Response and Recovery Demo Day



Additionally, with National Preparedness Month and America’s
PrepareAthon! quickly approaching in September, you can learn more
about how to contribute to disaster preparedness by visiting
www.ready.gov. Lastly, we look forward to your continued feedback and
encourage you to share your progress at disastert...@ostp.gov.



Best,

Brian, Meredith, and Heather







Brian Forde

Senior Advisor to the U.S. Chief Technology Officer

White House Office of Science and Technology Policy

bfo...@ostp.eop.gov | T (202) 456-6131 | M (202) 384-4186
ᐧ
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