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  • Data dictionary

    Data dictionaries are useful information to include alongside your datasets. They help describe the elements and values contained within your data to help users reuse it. A simple data dictionary can be created quickly and should include a few key piece of information.

  • How do we really bring the Charter to life?

    At the second community of practice hui, attendees brought their real experiences with the Algorithm Charter so they could share what had worked, what hadn’t, and, most of all, what they had learnt along the way.

  • Open Data Charter implementation

    New Zealand signed up to the Open Data Charter in 2017. This page provides an overview of our approach to implementing the Charter.

  • A treasure trove of data - GNS Science's contribution to the data catalogue

    Historic geological maps, fossils, volcanos, geomagnetism and Pokemon Go... Learn about the treasure trove of data that GNS Science care for and have made discoverable for you.

  • Open data implementation plan: looking back, looking forward

    The Open Data NZ team is releasing two updates: one looking back over the last six months, and one looking at the next six.

  • Change to mandated data standards

    The process for selecting mandated data standards (previously called Data Content Requirements, or DCRs) has been updated and approved by the Information Group.

  • Proposed core capabilities

    A brief description of each of the 10 capabilities developed for the ooperational Data Governance Framework (oDGF). This description was written by Kevin Sweeney and published…

  • Content review checklist

    As content strategists, we need to ensure the current and enduring value of all content. We perform regular content reviews and audits to do this.

    Review frequenciesEvery…

  • Responding to the algorithm assessment

    The GCDS is responding to the recommendations in the algorithm assessment report.

  • Principle 5: Tapu & Noa

    Principle 5: Balance benefits and risks. This principle includes ngā tikanga Tapu (sacred, prohibited, restricted, or to be set apart) and Noa (ordinary, unrestricted, or normality).

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