Primary Sources
Read the frameworks, browse the registries, join the communities.
Resources
Where to read further, and who to call — primary sources from the UN and the City, the communities doing this work, and a directory of public sector open source programme offices.
Read the frameworks, browse the registries, join the communities.
Outward-facing organizations — with public contact channels — whose job is helping governments adopt open source, DPGs, and DPI.
All channels listed are the organizations’ own public contact points.
Public-sector Open Source Program Offices already running elsewhere.
Researchers interviewed representatives of sixteen public-sector OSPOs across the EU, Norway, Liechtenstein and Iceland and sorted them into six archetypes. The diagram below is their summary of what those offices are made of and what they do. On the left, the structural choices every one of them had to make: who sponsors it, which entities support it, how it is budgeted, where it sits in the organization, and how it is staffed. On the right, the work itself — setting open source strategy, overseeing compliance, writing the policies, driving contributions upstream, collaborating with outside projects, tracking whether any of it is working, practising inner source between agencies, growing and keeping people with these skills, advising colleagues, and running the open source infrastructure the organization already depends on.

Source FLOSS-PSO Network (CC0 1.0)
Everything the map and the directories are built from, published as JSON with its provenance and licence attached.
Licences differ by who compiled each set — some are this site's own work, others are redistributed and credit their upstream source. Each file states its own terms.