Read past AGL updates here. To learn about the current active association, visit publicgood.tech.
A panel of public sector leaders with on-the-job agile experience shared their stories and practical advice to explain the cultural shifts that agile brings to government.
These tips are written specifically for someone leading a department within government, from the smallest cities and counties to large federal agencies.
Agile Government Leadership is proud to announce it has produced four case studies — featuring federal, state and local examples — of how government is implementing Agile development practices.
FedScoop published an article highlighting the launch of AGL's free online course to train government workers in agile methods.
On the heels of launching the new Agile Government Handbook, we're excited to announce AGL Live, a monthly online discussion with government leaders covering issues in public sector agile development.
NextGov published an article highlighting the release of the Agile Government Handbook, an effort to provide resources and guidance to help agencies get started with agile.
When we started Agile Government Leadership, we did a tremendous amount of research around what was needed to help government better understand and adopt Agile development practices, and the biggest "ask" was always around awareness and training.
AGL is partnering with GMIS, an association of government IT leaders representing more than 500 members across U.S. cities, counties, states and internationally, to bring more awareness to agile in the public sector.
Government IT leaders share their experiences and lessons learned for overcoming roadblocks to agile processes.
Government and private sector agile development experts have joined together to bring stronger awareness to agile management practices in an effort to help the public sector better address technology project delivery challenges.