Ethan Klapper
- Location
- Washington, District of Columbia, USA
- Company
- The Eagle, Social Government
- Bio
- Ethan is a student at American University in Washington, D.C., studying journalism. He currently blogs at socialgovernment.com.
Ethan has interned for washingtonpost.com, mediabistro.com, WRNN-TV and Rep. Nita Lowey (D-N.Y.).
MY RECENT POSTS
- Government 2.0 Predictions for
2010
January 04, 2010 12:42PM - Best Practices: Google Maps
for Government
February 26, 2009 03:28PM - A Rough Yet Promising Start
for Recovery.gov
February 19, 2009 11:31PM - Twitter In Government
Agencies: Best Practices
February 16, 2009 03:16PM
MY RECENT COMMENTS
- “Thanks for your
comments. Please continue
posting!
As far as
Joseph's question
re:…”
February 20, 2009 11:50AM
Ethan Klapper's Links
Originally posted at Social Government.
Without a doubt, lots of (read: unprecedented) progress was made in the government 2.0 world in 2009. We saw the first federal CIO and CTOs appointed, the launch of Apps.gov and even the White House embracing the open source Drupal content management system fo… Read full post »
Best Practices: Google Maps for Government
The possibilities for using Google Maps are endless. From showing where the nearest bus stop is to the devastation from Hurricane Katrina, the ever-popular mapping service has yet to see widespread adoption by the government, even though it should.
Google Maps makes data more digestible for average c… Read full post »
When President Obama signed the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 into law Tuesday, he announced that Recovery.gov, a Web site he first spoke about last month, was live. The new Web site is committed to transparently showing citizens where all of the $787 billion in the stimulus package… Read full post »
Twitter In Government Agencies: Best Practices
With Twitter being all the rage lately, there are bound to be questions about how the popular microblogging tool should be deployed in government. Some agencies fully embrace Twitter, giving the intimidation of government a human face.
Others simply have no
… Read full post »
Salon.com