Title: International Evaluation: Criteria and Procedure
1International Evaluation Criteria and
Procedure The Case of the eEurope Awards for
Innovation in eGovernment Eastern eGovernment
Days 05, Budapest Christine Leitner Head of
eEurope Awards Project Management
Secretariat Senior Lecturer, EIPA (NL)
2TRANSFORMING PUBLIC SERVICES
- THE CALL FOR THE
- EUROPE AWARDS FOR eGOVERNMENT - 2005
- WILL BE OPENED ON
- 22nd MARCH!
3BACKGROUND - 1
- eEUROPE 2005
- Policy measures - review and adapt legislation
- Coordination mechanism for e-policies - steering
group - Financing - use of existing funds
- Benchmarking - measure progress on reaching
objectives - Dissemination and exchange of good practice
high level conferences, eEurope Awards Programme
4BACKGROUND - 2
- The eEurope Awards Programme (200305) aims
identify and promote the exchange of good
practice in eGovernment and eHealth - Managed by EIPA, funded by European Commission
(IST) - eHealth 2003 and 2004
- eGovernment 2003
- eEurope Awards for eGovernment 2005, eGovernment
Conference, Manchester, 24-25 November
5EVALUATION OBJECTIVES PROCESS
- Fair, independent, transparent evaluation process
- Goal to obtain a final, agreed ranked list of
applications for each theme and to identify
finalists (exhibitors) and winners - Each application evaluated by 3 independent
experts in 3 steps (FP model) - Managed electronically
- Evaluation template and criteria inspired by
benchlearning and learning practice
6PARTICIPATION IN 2003
- 29 Countries participated
- Eligible countries EU, Candidate and EFTA
countries - 357 Applications (64 from Eastern Europe)
- 27 Increase on the 2001 eGovernment best
practice exercise
7eEUROPE AWARDS FOR eGOVERNMENT- 2003 - WINNERS
- Bremen On-line Services, Senator for Finances -
Department for New Media and eGovernment, Germany
(Theme 1) - HELP - Virtual guide to Austrian authorities and
institutions, Federal Chancellery, Austria (Theme
2) - Tax information between public administrations,
Agencia Tributaria, Departamento de Informática
Tributaria, Spain (Theme 3)
8eEUROPE AWARDS FOR eGOVERNMENT 2003 THEMES
- Theme 1 THE ROLE OF eGOVERNMENT FOR EUROPEAN
- COMPETITIVENESS - High quality eServices to
support the - development of a competitive knowledge-based
economy. - Theme 2 A BETTER LIFE FOR EUROPEAN CITIZENS
- Information society technologies can increase
access to - government services, promote participation and
inclusion - and generally improve the quality of life.
- Theme 3 EUROPEAN, CENTRAL AND LOCAL
- GOVERNMENT eCOOPERATION - Joined-up and
- borderless government at
- different government levels (European, national,
regional, - local) and between departments, authorities or
agencies
9SHIFT OF FOCUS
eEurope Awards for eGovernment 2003 Focus on
public service provision and e-cooperation
eEurope Awards for eGovernment 2005 Focus on
impact, benefits and measurement thereof
10eEUROPE AWARDS FOR eGOVERNMENT-2005 THEME 1
- The right environment
- Creating the best environment to
- enable government, business and
- citizens to benefit from
- Transformation
- Focus
- technology, security, supplier management and
partnering, skills, governance and finance
11eEUROPE AWARDS FOR eGOVERNMENT-2005 THEME 2
- Government readiness
- Transformation of the organisation
- and innovation in the back-office
- Focus
- strategy, back-office transaction processing
systems, organisational transformation
12eEUROPE AWARDS FOR eGOVERNMENT-2005 THEME 3
- Service use
- Transformation and innovation in external facing
services putting citizens and business at the
centre driving use and participation - Focus
- Citizen centred service, business centred
service, sharing/crosscutting service,
intermediated service
13eEUROPE AWARDS FOR eGOVERNMENT-2005 THEME 4
Impact Measuring the impact and benefits to
government, business and citizens
Focus external facing impact, internal impact,
benefits realisation and performance measurement
14MAIN EVALUATION CRITERIA
- Innovativeness and effective management
- Practical impact and results
- Relevance and transferability
15Evaluation criteria eEurope Awards
foreGovernment 2003
- 1. Use of ICT (essential)
- 2. Innovativeness
- 3. Managing eGovernment implementation
- 4. Real practical results and impact (essential)
- 5. Functionality
- 6. Visibility
- 7. Valuable learning points and transferability
16CASE DESCRIPTION TEMPLATE
- PROBLEM ADDRESSED
- Specific problem, general background , policy
context and strategy - SOLUTION
- Specific objectives, implementation
- FEATURES MAKING IT A CANDIDATE FOR GOOD PRACTICE
EXCHANGE - Impact, relevance of the case for other
administrations - that could learn from the experience,
transferability - RESULTS
- The right environment, government readiness,
service - use, impact, other
- LEARNING POINTS AND CONCLUSIONS
- REFERENCES AND LINKS
-
17Who can apply? Eligibility criteria
- The case must be European
- The first applicant is a public sector actor
- The case is operational, i.e. the case reports on
a real and operational case, and not only on
plans or small scale pilots still under
development. - The case is sufficiently described
- Re-submitted cases have to demonstrate
significant progress such as - Significant functional development
- Replication and transfer of solutions to other
administrations - Upgrade in accessibility features
- Additional services and adjustments in view of a
cross border/pan European use - Introduction of tools for measuring the impact
and benefits
18WHERE TO APPLY?
- www.e-europeawards.org
- CALL OPENS ON 22nd MARCH AND CLOSES ON 1st JUNE
2005 - Information Day on 4th April, Brussels
19FURTHER INFORMATION