GeoNet provide free access to high quality and timely data and information for emergency management, research, industry use and to the public.
The initial terms of reference for the New Zealand Government-Te Kāwanatanga o Aotearoa Algorithm Charter Community of Practice outlines the purpose, role, and membership of the CoP in its establishment phase.
Obviously, data.govt.nz often includes numbers, dates, and times. To ensure that these are easy to read and understand, we follow clear rules and guidelines.
NumbersIn general:
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Voice and tone, writing style, and spelling define the look and feel of written information.
On this page
Voice and tone
Active and passive writing
Frequently asked questions (FAQs)
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Learn about the lifecycle of a dataset, and data management plans (DMP), why they are important, and how to write one.
This guidance is a good option if you want Te Ao Māori principles to inform your data practice. It is also a good framework for thinking about working with communities, and ensuring your data practices occur in good faith.
Examples of how start-ups and small businesses also gain particular advantages from using open data.
In June 2016, the Open Government Information & Data Programme conducted a nationwide survey asking people the top 10 datasets they would like to see released.
We’re looking for a diverse group of people to join an organising committee for the Data and Digital Community of Practice to improve the New Zealand data system. Join us!
New Zealand signed up to the Open Data Charter in 2017. This page provides an overview of our approach to implementing the Charter.