The City of Marietta was awarded a 2019 Top 50 Smart City award for community engagement thanks to the work by their Sanitation and IT Departments, together with Recollect to deliver "Trash Talk" - a free app aimed at delivering easy access to information on collection days, while improving compliance with trash rules.

The county's award winning open data project places emphasis on transparency, citizen services, and staff training to embrace technology and make smarter, data-driven decisions at no additional cost.

Thanks to public-private partnerships, the City of Eugene has created the largest open access fiber network in Oregon.

The Montgomery County Department of Finance has implemented UiPath robotic process automation to increase staff productivity, improve customer service, and streamline workflow.

The Miami Department of Innovation and Technology launched a series of process improvement workshops where city employees learn valuable problem-solving techniques.

Asheville is streaming live translations to allow hearing-impaired and non-English speakers to participate in local government meetings.

The Atlanta Fire and Rescue Department is using the open-source framework Firebird to predict fire risk and prioritize fire inspections.

The Department of Public Works is using data from smart trash cans to improve efficiency and reduce emissions.

The city is leveraging community volunteers and United Rescue's GPS-enabled 911 responder app to cut down emergency response times.

Concerned with the growing economic and environmental damage caused by noxious weeds, King County officials are empowering their residents to help fight these invasive species using a new mobile app, King County Connect.