Hello, it’s me Kate Bentham here again, trying to catch up on blog post summaries. This is the summary for week 18, I think, although who really knows. Anyway a Happy Bank Holiday Monday to you. I hope you have been spending…
Blog Archives
Data, Detectives, GE2015 and Supergran
Tagged with: comms, data protection, dementia, General Election 2015, Magicens Conference, service improvements, Supergran, team work
Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, communicating, conferences, cultural heritage, culture, data, democracy, digital technology, health, national government, politics, public sector, visual arts
Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, communicating, conferences, cultural heritage, culture, data, democracy, digital technology, health, national government, politics, public sector, visual arts
Welcome back!
And it’s our 3rd anniversary! (see last post for the stats on how many authors, views of posts etc). Thank you very much to all of you who responded to my questions about whether we keep going and evolve or…
Tagged with: acute care, anniversary, councillor, dementia, government, Happy New Year, illustration, open data, play field, rural, TaysideHealth, urban
Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, communicating, exercise, family, health services, holiday, humanity, local government, mental health, newspapers, open data, patient care, photography, public relations, social media, tourism, unconferences, visual arts, working practices
Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, communicating, exercise, family, health services, holiday, humanity, local government, mental health, newspapers, open data, patient care, photography, public relations, social media, tourism, unconferences, visual arts, working practices
There is no I in Community
A very interesting post this week from Peter Olding as he updates us about a project he’s been working on which highlights historic and ancient churches of Great Britain. Peter has realised that building a website is not enough for this project…
Tagged with: ancient, churches, communities, data, historic, Open Plaques, projects, websites
Posted in communities, cultural heritage, data, historic buildings and sites, maps, Religion
Posted in communities, cultural heritage, data, historic buildings and sites, maps, Religion
Hubs, Health and Happy Shoes
Week 18? Already? Well I never. It’s true that time flies when you’re enjoying yourself and this week has flown by for me because I’ve been enjoying the 11 fabulous blogs submitted. I especially liked the blog post by Karen Hart…
Tagged with: aerial photography, Apprentice-Ship, art, behaviour change, bring back our girls, death, dementia, end of life, Hampshire Hub, memory, mumbles, Nigerian girls, open data, painting, Patient care, social networking, still life compositions, Wales, willow trees, worst video game
Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, communicating, data, digital technology, education, emergency planning, family, finance, floods, health, health services, local government, maps, open data, painting drawing, patient care, photography, public sector, research, social media, special events, visual arts, working practices
Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, communicating, data, digital technology, education, emergency planning, family, finance, floods, health, health services, local government, maps, open data, painting drawing, patient care, photography, public sector, research, social media, special events, visual arts, working practices
Hampshire publishes Aerial Photography as open data (finally!)
Mark Braggins updates us on some exciting developments on the Hampshire Hub blog. After spending the summer of 2013 working with Blom Aerofilm capturing aerial photography of Hampshire, the high resolution imagery and data is now available as open data. The…
Tagged with: aerial, Blue Light Camp, floods, Hampshire Hub, imagery, open data, photography
Posted in data, digital technology, emergency planning, floods, local government, maps, open data, photography, unconferences
Posted in data, digital technology, emergency planning, floods, local government, maps, open data, photography, unconferences
Drones – opportunity or threat?
I always enjoy reading blogs from Mark Braggins as he tends to introduce me to something new in the technology world, and I learn loads for reading them. This blog is no different as Mark discusses the possible opportunities and…
Tagged with: BLC14, Bluelight camp, drones, emergency planning, technology
Posted in data, digital technology, emergency planning, ideas/innovation, unconferences
Posted in data, digital technology, emergency planning, ideas/innovation, unconferences
The reinvention of PR – ten thoughts
Kelly Quigley-Hicks recently attended a regional Chartered Institute of Public Relations conference, which brought together high calibre speakers with PR professionals from a wide range of agencies and organisations. In this blog Kelly shares with us her thoughts on the day…
Tagged with: Chartered Institute of Public Relations, comms, Communication, future of PR, PR, Reinvention of PR, Storytelling
Posted in communicating, conferences, data, public relations, social media, storytelling, working practices
Posted in communicating, conferences, data, public relations, social media, storytelling, working practices
Introducing Hampshire Hub
This week Mark Braggins updates us on the Hampshire Hub, which is a collaboration of partners including local authorities, police, fire, armed forces and others to be open by default and that any information shared will be available under open licence.…
Tagged with: communities, datastore, hackathons, Hampshire Hub, open data, open licence, protohub
Posted in communities, data, digital technology, fire service, law, local government, maps, open data, police, public sector, research, setting goals, working practices
Posted in communities, data, digital technology, fire service, law, local government, maps, open data, police, public sector, research, setting goals, working practices
Shotgun wedding
After larking about in the countryside dressed in tweed, shooting at clay pigeons, Ross Wigham reflects on a time when some PR campaigns might have taken a scatter gun approach to hitting the target but now, with reduced budgets and…
Tagged with: audience, Campaigns, channels, communications, data, local gov, marketing, Northumberland, planning, PR
Posted in budget cuts, communicating, data, digital technology, ideas/innovation, journalism, local government, media, public relations, public sector, social media, working practices
Posted in budget cuts, communicating, data, digital technology, ideas/innovation, journalism, local government, media, public relations, public sector, social media, working practices
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