
£14m in cash, anyone?
By Jo Best
Published: 17 September 2003 15:39 BST
The government is set to reward local councils that make cutting edge use of technology with a cash bonus of £14m, it was announced yesterday.
The cash will be made available to local authorities over the next three years as part of the government's existing £675m Local e-government programme, which aims to get all local authority services online by 2005.
The first round of e-innovations funding will focus on rewarding pioneering work in e-learning, local authority ebusiness, using new technology to improve government services and using e-government to reach socially excluded people.
Although local councils have two years to make the online switch, almost 40 per cent have already done so. Phil Hope, local government minister, launched the initiative, saying the government was: "committed to improving public services" and that "local e-government is all about councils using their technology so they work better."
Educational ICT is a fast-changing and richly-rewarding market sector, which means that RM combines a unique culture of commercial dynamism and ...
RM is a Microsoft Gold Partner and delivers innovative, complex solutions (including the largest Sharepoint implementation in the world) - Supportive ...
Educational ICT is a dynamic, fast-changing and rewarding market sector, which means that RM combines a dynamic work environment with the core values ...
CIO Agenda 2008
The exclusive silicon.com CIO Agenda 2008 survey looks at the CIO's tech shopping list for the year, examines whether IT budgets are rising or falling and reveals what the pain points are for tech chiefs this year. Find out more in our latest special report.
Stories from the web...
Copyright ©1995-2008 CNET Networks, Inc. All rights reserved. Top of page
Cathy Holley Job interviews: So you think you've got them sussed? Quick-fire list of dos and don'ts
silicon.com Dear silicon.com... dirty computers, lie detectors, T5 tech, mobile ASBOs Reader Comments of the Week