Read past AGL updates here. To learn about the current active association, visit publicgood.tech.
Bill Maile, Director of Government Relations for AGL and former Communications Director for the California Child Welfare Digital Service Project, says the state shouldn't abandon agile methods despite challenges with the project.
AGL is seeking to expand Board representation beyond the pilot group that transitioned the network into a non-profit trade association earlier this year.
AGL has launched a non-profit association to serve the public sector and accelerate the transformation and modernization of government programs and culture.
The AGL community on LinkedIn, representing a diverse group of agile government professionals in various levels of government and industry, has grown to over 900 members.
The updated Agile Government Handbook gives an overview of the history, best practices, current state, and future direction of agile in the public sector.
Executives in government can now access a free, self-directed, online course that provides a high-level view of how agile methods can be used to achieve the strategic goals of an agency, and how leaders can facilitate agile in their organizations.
AGL's Elizabeth Raley moderated a panel discussion focusing on the value agile brings to government on August 25 in Washington DC.
AGL on LinkedIn represents a diverse group of Agile gov professionals and serves as a platform for asking questions, sharing experiences, or sparking conversation around new ideas.
StateScoop published an article on AGL's recently launched online agile academy for government executives, following the release of similar courses for project management and product ownership in the public sector.
AGL has compiled a series of free online courses that take government workers through the basics of agile in just a few weeks.