Here are some stories about how real world changes can flow from
participation in Dataversity.
If you have a story about this, please add it here.
The Dataversity project was based on a hypothesis that improving the
coordination of efforts among local government biodata managers would
ultimately lead to better quality data to support biodiversity data
management, locally nationally and globally.
The mechanism for that was thought to be something like this:
Improved *coordination* *of* *efforts* will result in
local government biodata managers having *improved* *access*
to *tools* and *assistance*, which will be
used to improve biodata management, in ways that lead to
*better* *data* *available* to support biodiversity management.
At the last national workshop, a number of participants contributed
stories about how they had used what they gained from Dataversity to
improve biodata management. Below is a link to a document containined
those stories.
My thanks to those who contributed these stories:
Yanbin Deng, Environment Waikato
Pedro Jenson, Greater Wellingon Regional Council
Owen Spearpoint, Greater Wellingon Regional Council
Nancy Willems, Environment Bay of Plenty
Melissa Hutchison, Tenax Consulting
Lynnette Hartley, Department of Conservation
Lindsay Vaughan, Tasman District Council
Jim Fretwell, Environment Bay of Plenty
The
following file was added to this topic:
