The CDO will establish licensing guidelines. A "Creative Commons" license is cited as an example as a license that would allow anyone to use the data at no cost.
Each dataset must have metadata descriptions, API documentation, and licensing requirements.
The metadata will include fields for: title, description, tags, last update, publisher, contact information, unique identifier, and public access level.
Within 3 months of the effecitve date, each department must appoint a Data Coordinator
Within 6 months, each department must begin conducting reviews on their progress of putting data on the portal
Within 6 months, each department will publish their datasets on DataSF
Within 1 year, the Chief Data Officer will present the mayor with an implementation plan.
Within 3 months of the effecitve date, each department must appoint a Data Coordinator
Within 6 months, each department must begin conducting reviews on their progress of putting data on the portal
Within 6 months, each department will publish their datasets on DataSF
Within 1 year, the Chief Data Officer will present the mayor with an implementation plan.
Within 3 months of the effecitve date, each department must appoint a Data Coordinator
Within 6 months, each department must begin conducting reviews on their progress of putting data on the portal
Within 6 months, each department will publish their datasets on DataSF
Within 1 year, the Chief Data Officer will present the mayor with an implementation plan.
The Open Data Policy is hosted on American Legal Publishing Corporation in the San Francisco Charter (Chapter 22D)