www.e-envoy.gov.uk e-government workshop charlie aitken 9 september 2003

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www.e-envoy.gov.uk e-Government Workshop Charlie Aitken 9 September 2003

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Page 1: Www.e-envoy.gov.uk e-Government Workshop Charlie Aitken 9 September 2003

www.e-envoy.gov.uk

e-Government Workshop

Charlie Aitken

9 September 2003

Page 2: Www.e-envoy.gov.uk e-Government Workshop Charlie Aitken 9 September 2003

Agenda

• History & Policies

• Latest Developments

Page 3: Www.e-envoy.gov.uk e-Government Workshop Charlie Aitken 9 September 2003

History & Policies

• Appointment of e-Envoy

• PIU report

• e-Government Strategy

• e-Champions in Departments

• Departmental e-Strategies

• Extra money to kick-start

Page 4: Www.e-envoy.gov.uk e-Government Workshop Charlie Aitken 9 September 2003

e-Government Strategy

‘every government department as an e-business’

Page 5: Www.e-envoy.gov.uk e-Government Workshop Charlie Aitken 9 September 2003

Integrated Framework for Benchmarking

Environmental ReadinessEnvironmental Readiness

Individual ReadinessIndividual Readiness

Measures of barriers to uptake(awareness, trust, skills, cost)

Penetration of access devices

Measures of barriers to uptake(awareness, trust, skills, cost)

Penetration of access devices

iRi

Business ReadinessBusiness Readiness

Measures of barriers to uptake(awareness, trust, skills, cost)

Penetration of access devices

Measures of barriers to uptake(awareness, trust, skills, cost)

Penetration of access devices

iRbGovernment ReadinessGovernment Readiness

Awareness, leadership,published strategies

Level of coordination Systems readiness, back office

integration, standardisation

Awareness, leadership,published strategies

Level of coordination Systems readiness, back office

integration, standardisation

iRg

Individual UseIndividual UseiUiBusiness UseBusiness UseiUb

Government UseGovernment UseiUg

Level of basic use Ubiquity / fairness of adoption Level of interaction Level of transaction activity Advanced/technical use

Level of basic use Ubiquity / fairness of adoption Level of interaction Level of transaction activity Advanced/technical use

Level of basic use (includingpublication)

Ubiquity / fairness of adoption Level of interaction Level of transaction activity

Level of basic use (includingpublication)

Ubiquity / fairness of adoption Level of interaction Level of transaction activity

Level of basic use (includingpublication)

Level of interaction Level of transaction activity

Level of basic use (includingpublication)

Level of interaction Level of transaction activity

Individual ImpactIndividual Impact

Impact on commerce/spending Impact on behaviour

Impact on commerce/spending Impact on behaviour

iIiBusiness ImpactBusiness Impact

Impact on commerce/spending Impact on service offering:

additional/enhanced servicesavailable

Impact on working practices Impact on costs/efficiency

Impact on commerce/spending Impact on service offering:

additional/enhanced servicesavailable

Impact on working practices Impact on costs/efficiency

iIbGovernment ImpactGovernment Impact

Impact on commerce/spending Impact on working practices Impact on costs/efficiency

Impact on commerce/spending Impact on working practices Impact on costs/efficiency

iIg

Educational infrastructure ‘Brain pool’ Supporting cluster industries Level of/support for

innovation Cost of access

Level of political leadership Enabling nature of legal and

regulatory environment for e-commerce

Infrastructure availability Infrastructure quality

iEp iEm iEiMarket Political/Regulatory Infrastructural

Indicators: composition

Environment

The fertility of the environment for e-commerce,encompassing the level of skills, innovation,resource and general infrastructure to promotee-commerce, regulatory openness and politicalleadership

iE

Uptake and Use

The level of penetration or uptake of on-lineservices, the volume and level of sophisticationof use

iU

Impact

The measurable change in behaviours,lifestyles or macro economic indicators broughtabout by the adoption of the e-Economy

iI

Readiness

The skill and the will of the principal agents ofan economy (citizens, businesses, andgovernments themselves) to engage in e-commerce, given that they have access

iR

Layers: definitions

Page 6: Www.e-envoy.gov.uk e-Government Workshop Charlie Aitken 9 September 2003

Latest Developments

Page 7: Www.e-envoy.gov.uk e-Government Workshop Charlie Aitken 9 September 2003

“For the public services, the real opportunity is to use information

technology to help create fundamental improvement in the efficiency,

convenience and quality of our services.…

.…Our plan is not only to offer more convenient access to services but also

to transform how we organise mainstream delivery.”

Tony Blair, e-Summit, November 2002

Page 8: Www.e-envoy.gov.uk e-Government Workshop Charlie Aitken 9 September 2003

Ensure departments meet the Prime Minister’s targets for electronic service delivery:

100% capability by 2005, with key services achieving high levels of use.

Cabinet Office PSA, 2002

E-Government target

Page 9: Www.e-envoy.gov.uk e-Government Workshop Charlie Aitken 9 September 2003

Ser

vice

s • The delivery priorities

– Health, education, crime,

transport

• High transaction volumes

• Scope for high takeup

• Customer focus

Focus on key services which will drive take-up and reap efficiency savings

Page 10: Www.e-envoy.gov.uk e-Government Workshop Charlie Aitken 9 September 2003

Today, joining up is done by users

Citizens and businesses

Information and transaction services

Page 11: Www.e-envoy.gov.uk e-Government Workshop Charlie Aitken 9 September 2003

We need to make integration part of the service

Information and transaction services

Page 12: Www.e-envoy.gov.uk e-Government Workshop Charlie Aitken 9 September 2003

Online Government StoreOnline Government Store

The Online Government Store exemplifies the culmination of three years experience and research

Web DiTV Other

Services provided by multiple departments andlocal authorities grouped by customer segment

€A cross-channel “store front” offering coherent packages of content and services grouped round customer needs,

with single sign-on to the key transactions

Departmental back office systems& local content and transaction administration

Proposition to Citizens Come to the store for government services and products

delivered in a safe, secure and convenient manner as part of a continuing personal relationship.

Proposition to Government The store provides a customer-focused environment in

which you can deliver your services, with integrated marketing to bring potential customers to government.

Culmination of our experience and research

Deliverable by our existing business structure

Promotes new thinking and competitiveness

Not a centralised solution - minimises risk

Leverages already planned expenditure

Consumer focused

Principles

Services

Individual services provided by departments and delivered through franchises

Franchise

Modular delivery units aggregating customer-focused cross-government services by audience segment

Store Front

Multi-channel entry points into a single offer with sign-on at entry

Page 13: Www.e-envoy.gov.uk e-Government Workshop Charlie Aitken 9 September 2003

Delivery & Reform Group

Sir Andrew Turnbull

The Strategy Unit The PM’s Delivery Unit

Office of e-Envoy Office of Public Sector Reform

Corporate Development Group Reform Strategy

Office of Government Commerce

Page 14: Www.e-envoy.gov.uk e-Government Workshop Charlie Aitken 9 September 2003

Local AuthoritiesDepartmental

SystemsOther Public

sector Systems

Channels

Infrastructure

Citizens & Businesses

Government Systems

GSI

Government Gateway

Private Sector PortalsGovernment portal

www.ukonline.gov.uk

Local Authority Portals

Multiple Access Channels

DTV Mobile Call Centre PC

Users

e -G

over

nmen

t Sta

ndar

ds (

e -G

IF)

e-Government Service Delivery Infrastructure

Page 15: Www.e-envoy.gov.uk e-Government Workshop Charlie Aitken 9 September 2003

Further Information

• www.e-envoy.gov.uk

• www.ukonline.gov.uk

• www.govtalk.gov.uk

• www.e-envoy.gov.uk/Resources/ITReportsArticle/fs/en?CONTENT_ID=4000013&chk=y/t3TY

(For a copy of the 2002 International Benchmarking Study – which

compares UK against G7 countries plus Australia and Sweden.)

Page 16: Www.e-envoy.gov.uk e-Government Workshop Charlie Aitken 9 September 2003

www.e-envoy.gov.uk

e-Government Workshop

Charlie [email protected]