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Are we Building 32 Silos? What are the conditions that reinforce silos?

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Presentation on theme: "Are we Building 32 Silos? What are the conditions that reinforce silos?"— Presentation transcript:

1 Are we Building 32 Silos? What are the conditions that reinforce silos?

2 A view from the outside A view from the network What can be done? Are we Building 32 Silos?

3 A View From the Outside Outside review of DMPs – Consistent topics

4 Consistent topics 1 st 12 Collaborative effort 2 dn 12 Collaborative effort built on the efforts of the 1 st 12 Last 8 National Data Management Plan

5 Data Management Plan Topics Infrastructure And Systems Architecture Project Management And The Data Life Cycle Data Management Roles And Responsibilities Databases Data Acquisition, Processing, And Reporting Quality Assurance And Quality Control Data Documentation Data Ownership And Sharing Data Dissemination Records Management, Data Maintenance, And Archiving Project Tracking And Documentation Implementation

6 A View From the Outside Outside review of DMPs – Consistent Topics – Consistent Tables or Lists

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10 A View From the Outside Outside review of DMPs – Consistent topics – Consistent Tables or Lists – Consistent graphics

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16 View from the outside We’re all doing the same thing!!!

17 So What Conditions Create Silos

18 Network Evolution Staggered Network Development

19 Network Configuration Co-located at a park unit Located at several park units Co-located at other government agency Located at independent office No IT Infrastructure Model(s)

20 The Checklist The document provides file naming conventions and a network directory structure.

21 File Naming Conventions Date, Author, Short Title Author, Short Title, Date, Version Subject, Date, Park Code, Series Number Full Title Use of Separators

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23 Directory Structure Files Grouped by Function Files Grouped by Activity Files Grouped for Security Reasons

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25 Recommended project folder structure: – Data: Current data such as databases, spreadsheets, and/or text files. May include the following subfolders: Current: Current version of the data. Working_Backup: Backup copies made during data entry. – Reports: Reports generated as part of the project. Includes the following subfolders: PDF: PDF version of project report(s). Native_Format: Source files (e.g., Word documents) used to create report(s). – Protocol: Current version of the protocol. Includes the following subfolders: PDF: PDF version of protocol. Native_Format: Source files (e.g., Word documents) used to create protocol. – Protocol_Review: Current documents associated with operational protocol reviews. – Admin: Administrative documents, e.g., agreements, letters, permits, proposals, etc. – Meetings: Documents related to meetings, such as agendas and presentations. – Support_Docs: Documentation used by the project, e.g., guidance documents. – XYZ_Working_Files: Working area for XYZ staff, e.g., for working documents associated with the project that are often stored only on an individual’s drive.

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28 The Checklist The document provides file naming conventions and a network directory structure. Image Management and Image Standards

29 Image Management – Access Database – ThumbsPlus – Extensis Photo Imaging Suite – Adobe Photoshop Lightroom – NPFocus

30 Image Management and Image Standards Image Standards – Format or File Type – Resolution Harpers Ferry Resolution Metadata – 7 NPS required elements + IPTC Elements

31 The Checklist The document provides file naming conventions and a network directory structure. Image Management and Image Standards GIS Data Standards

32 Recommended Park GIS Directory Structure

33 Suggested I&M GIS Directory Structure

34 Specifications for Geospatial and Other Data Deliverables of GIS and Resource Mapping, Inventories, and Studies ANSI INCITS 353:2006 ISO 19115

35 What Conditions Reinforce Silos? “It’s the Park Service” Chris Dietrich, April 2009 Staggered Network Development. What’s wrong with the way we’ve been doing it? But we’ve always done it this way. To change things now would take too much time.

36 What Now? Capitalize on the experience of the past 10 years. Capitalize on network strengths. Capitalize on the best of SOPs. – Establish a File Naming standard. – Establish a Common Directory Structure.

37 Similar to the National Data Management Plan we could look at the existing efforts and capitalize on the best of efforts developed in the silo environment.

38 If we want something you’ve never had, We must do something we’ve never done.


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