Information packChallenge #7 – ‘Digital Trust - Young, Online &

Confident’

#D3challenge #digitaltrust#GameOn #cybersafety#CCYP #SouthAustralia#cybersecurity

https://www.facebook.com/ICTandDigitalSA/

https://dpc.sa.gov.au/digital/d3

D3Challenges@sa.gov.au

An initiative of the Office for Digital Government, Department of the Premier and Cabinet

Contents

Welcome to the D3 Digital Challenges....................................................................................................3

D3 Digital Challenge #7 – Digital Trust – Young, Online & Confident.................................................3

Attention: Competitors / Teams................................................................................................................4

Attention: Mentors.......................................................................................................................................5

The Program..............................................................................................................................................6

Who’s Who?................................................................................................................................................7

Where and When?......................................................................................................................................8

Rules of Engagement.................................................................................................................................9

Pitching and Judging................................................................................................................................10

Awarding of Grant Money........................................................................................................................12

Welcome to the D3 Digital Challenges

The SA Government is teaming up aspiring digital entrepreneurs with those who have lived experiences from the community, industry and academia, to Discuss, Design and Deliver (D3) innovative customer led digital solutions to different challenges.

Through the D3 Digital Challenges, the state government follows a new way of working to achieve better outcomes for the citizens of South Australia, introducing more creativity and innovation. We do this by partnering with SA’s best and brightest start-ups, creatives, freelancers, designers and the community to develop innovative new products and services that help solve social policy problems.

Teams of aspiring digital entrepreneurs will spend two days making sense of and exploring the challenge with a view to developing one great idea. In developing their ideas, teams will have access to experts from the sector, a chance to hear about stories from those with lived experiences and speak with other leading professionals before competing for $15,000 in grant funding to support the development of a prototype.

Past D3 Digital Challenges include:• D3 #1 - Improving access to parenting information• D3 #2 – Active Ageing• D3 #3 – Keeping women safe• D3 #4 – School Kids on the Move • D3 #5 – People, Parks and Wellbeing: Innovation in Ageing

Learn about the previous D3 challenges and the D3 model.

D3 Digital Challenge #7 – Digital Trust – Young, Online & Confident

This challenge will focus on ‘Digital Trust – Young, Online & Confident’. It will take place over two workshop style challenge days on Thursday 18 July 2019 and Saturday 27 July 2019.

The challenge invites teams to develop digital solutions that will create new ways, places or tools for them to be confident about their safety online.

The state government’s aim with D3 challenges is to bring the community together to co-create solutions to social issues. Its vision for this ‘Digital Trust- Young, Online & Confident’ challenge is to help children in SA feel safe online.

Further information about this vision can be found on the ICT and Digital Government website.

This Challenge is a partnership between the South Australia Cyber Security Innovation Node (AustCyber) and the Office for the Commissioner for Children and Young People (CYYP).

The Australian Cyber Security Growth Network (AustCyber)

The Australian Cyber Security Growth Network (AustCyber) was established as part of the Australian Governments Industry Growth Centres initiative and announced as part of the governments National Innovation and Science Agenda and Australia’s Cyber Security Strategy.

AustCyber brings together, businesses and researchers and government to provide a foundation for the development of next generation cyber security skills, products and services.

The Office for Cyber Security within the Department of the Premier and Cabinet established the South Australia Cyber Security Innovation Node (SA Node) in late 2018, as a key industry partner and focussed on growing local cyber security industry skills, products and start-ups.

With a strong focus on uplifting cyber resilience for SA businesses, Government and citizens the SA Node, in partnership with CCYP has designed a digital challenge to tackle a growing societal issues which young people face living in the online world. The challenge seeks to explore what young people think and feel about being online, to understand the problem(s), and through innovation, consider the research and co-design a solution(s).

 

Commissioner for Children and Young People (CCYP)

The role of Commissioner for Children and Young People in SA is to advocate for the rights and interests of young people in accordance with the UN CRC.

In creating the agenda the Commissioner for Children and Young People, Helen Connolly, spoke with children all around the state, in remote regions and the city and suburbs, and used what they told her to create her agenda, or plan of action.

Part of that agenda is finding ways that children, young people and their families can become better equipped to understand the digital world, and feel empowered to access its benefits and manage its risks.

Out of this, the Commissioner developed a new kind of framework for the 2019 D3 Challenge to directly involve the voices of young South Australians in both setting the challenge problem and judging the winner.

Young South Australians will determine the most pressing problem they face in the online world and creating a design brief around this problem.

Attention: Competitors / Teams

The Process: You’ll go on a journey of discovery, connection, skills development and opportunity.

We are working to create the right conditions for innovation by providing digital teams with a broad range of information to assist with understanding the challenge. This includes (but is not limited to):

Access to experts in Children and Young people, and Cyber Security who will bring their stories and experience.

Access to thought leaders in innovation, ICT, digital strategy, entrepreneurship, business acumen and academia.

Opportunities to connect with and learn from a broad range of people. Skills development, specifically on how to develop and pitch your idea. Exposure to talent scouts.

What’s required of you?

Active participation, to maximise your opportunity to come up with the best idea. Attendance at all sessions to ensure you are well informed and you obtain the necessary skills to

deliver a winning pitch. Mindfulness of the ‘Rules of Engagement’ (further in this document). Access to at least one laptop / mobile device (Wi-Fi will be available) per team. Allocation of a team captain who will be responsible for

o Management of grant funding (if successful in securing funding) o Registration of an ABN (if successful in securing funding)o Submission deadlineso Ensuring team is represented at all events (minimum of 1 team member at each event).

In addition, we ask that competing teams submit a ONE PAGE pitch document in advance of the pitch event on Monday 5 August 2019. You may also provide an attachment with additional support materials if you wish.

Pitch documents should be emailed to D3Challenges@sa.gov.au by COB Saturday 3 August 2019.

A template is available at the end of this document.

What’s in it for you?

The opportunity to make a difference to keeping young people safe online by using your skills and expertise to tackle this issue in a way that has never been done before, in an industry that is in need of innovation.

The opportunity to be awarded a $15,000 grant to support the development of a prototype of your idea over the grant period.

The chance to network and partner with industry, government, academia and the community. The chance to be discovered by one of our talent scouts. Intellectual property for your idea - you are free to commercialise your idea in the marketplace. An opportunity to develop your entrepreneurial skills. Skills development including ‘developing good ideas’ and ‘how to deliver a winning pitch’. An opportunity to pitch your idea to a panel of leading industry professionals. The potential for government funding for further development and implementation of your idea.

Attention: Mentors

The Process: You’ll have the opportunity to share your expertise to help inform new ideas, provide advice, answer any questions and connect teams with resources and/or information.

We invite you to:

Share your expertise in the field you are most experienced in, such as young people, cyber security, IT/digital technology, business strategy, IP/commercialisation, entrepreneurship, innovation and/or other disciplines to help the teams to create, grow and refine their ideas/solutions.

Connect with our digital teams to guide them in the process of making sense of the issue. Connect with others and learn more about how to facilitate keeping children safe online and support

their networks.

What’s required of you?

Active participation and a willingness to share your thoughts, fears and experiences with regards to the topic.

Attendance on Thursday 18 July 2019 (part day – times to be confirmed) Attendance on Saturday 27 July 2019 (part day – times to be confirmed) Mindfulness of our ‘Rules of Engagement’ (below). The opportunity to make a meaningful difference to keeping young people safe online by informing

solutions that will tackle the issue in a way that has never been done before, in an industry that is in need of innovation.

The opportunity to inform and progress an innovative digital solution, with a cyber security focus to help young people feel safe online, by offering support and guidance to our digital teams as they explore ways to create a digital tool for keeping young people safe online.

The opportunity to connect with others and learn more about cyber safety and security and the wants of young people when online.

A small gift of appreciation for attending and an afternoon tea.

The Program

We are still working on the program. You will be notified when it is available.

In the meantime, visit ICT and Digital Government website for more information.

Who’s Who?

Each of the different types of participants will have a different colour name tag to help you identify them during the sessions.

Crew / Staff – D3 Digital Challenge staff and helpers.

(PURPLE)

Mentor – subject matter expert, academic research, ICT and/or business professional.

(GREEN)

Competitor – Competing for a $15,000 grant.

(BLUE)

Guest speaker / Facilitator.

(GREY)

Where and When?

Day 1 - Thursday 18 July 2019

Time: 9.00 am – 5.00 pm (Registrations from 8.45am)Venue: Torrens University - 88 Wakefield St, Adelaide SA 5000Catering: Morning tea, lunch and afternoon tea will be provided.

For any special dietary requirements, please email D3Challenges@sa.gov.au

Day 2 – Saturday 27 July 2019

Time: 9.30 am – 4.30 pm (Registrations from 9.15am)Venue: Torrens University - 88 Wakefield St, Adelaide SA 5000Catering: Morning tea, lunch and afternoon tea will be provided.

For any special dietary requirements, please email D3Challenges@sa.gov.au

Pitch Event – Monday 5 August 2019

Time: 5.00 pm – 8.30 pm (Registrations from 4.45pm)Venue: MOD - North Terrace, adjacent Morphett Street Bridge, Adelaide SA 5000Catering: Drinks and canapes will be provided

For any special dietary requirements, please email D3Challenges@sa.gov.au

Rules of Engagement

Participants of the D3 Digital Challenge #7 – ‘Digital Trust - Young, Online & Confident’ are expected to follow the rules and model the behaviours set out below:

Active Participation

share ideas, ask questions be open to new ideas and challenge your pre-conceptions identify solutions not just problems (ask “what is possible?” not just “what is wrong?”) speak from your own experience and perspective (use “I” statements) be concise and precise with your comments - don’t grandstand, ramble or digress allow every voice to be heard - concede the floor to others

Active Listening

be positive and non-judgemental about other participants’ contributions be respectful and courteous provide critiques of ideas not people don’t conduct side conversations

Seek Consensus

seek common ground and understanding rather than problems and conflict disagree without being disagreeable

Respect and Confidentiality

treat others and the exchange of conversation with respect and confidentiality use an ‘alias’ where necessary or to protect other people’s stories be mindful of your language behave in a way that is suitable for anyone to view respect the venue and equipment look after yourself and others

Pitching and Judging

At the pitch event on Monday 5 August 2019, teams will be invited to compete for up to $15,000 in grant money to support the development of a prototype and business model.

Prior to the pitch event, teams will submit a one page ‘pitch brief’ (see Appendix 1) outlining their idea and key milestones for their project. This document will be provided to the judges in advance of the pitch night and be considered along with the pitch.

An esteemed panel of judges (to be announced during the challenge) will score against the following criteria:

Originality and Innovation

Has the team demonstrated that their idea is a new addition to the marketplace? Does the idea demonstrate an innovative way that responds to user-need and behaviour?

Alignment with Challenge Brief

Has the team demonstrated that they understand the intentions of the brief? Has the team responded to the stated needs of the life experts – ie. have they referenced the

conversations they’ve had with users / user need in preparing their pitch?

Quality and Good Design

Is there evidence that the proposed design is easy to use, user-focussed and responsive? Has the team included accessibility functions in the proposed design?

Deliver in 4 weeks

Is there a realistic project plan in place with defined deliverables? Has the team demonstrated that they have the capability to deliver against the plan?

The Pitch

Was the pitch clear and to the point? Did the team provide a convincing argument regarding the need that is being addressed and the

relevance of their solution to meeting that need? Did the audience understand the intention of the idea? Did the team reference the challenge in their response?

Teams can make their pitches as innovative and creative as they like. Not all team members are required to actively participate in delivering the pitch.

Following the delivery of each pitch, each judge will be given the opportunity to ask one question to the pitching team. Pitches should be a maximum of 5 minutes.

Judges will deliberate following the live pitches and a decision will be announced on the night. The judging panel reserves the right to not award a grant if it is considered that none of the pitches met the criteria. The judging panel’s decision is final.

Awarding of Grant Money

Grants to support the development of a prototype will be established in the week following the pitch event. A formal grant agreement will be completed and signed by teams and government partners. The grant agreement will outline the grant amount, timeframes, deliverables and key reporting requirements.

The winning team(s) will be required to submit a tax invoice for 50% of the grant money. The remaining 50% will be paid at the conclusion of the grant period upon delivery of the prototype solution and completion of agreed milestones.

The judging panel reserve the right not to award any grant money, and/or to request further work and development be done before inviting the team back to present a second pitch.

Once grants are established, teams will have until Tuesday 8 October 2019 to develop and present their prototype.

Then What?

For this challenge, there is potential for government funding for further development and implementation of successful digital solutions. The winning team(s) will present their prototype solution and proposal for further development to the South Australia Cyber Security Innovation Node (AustCyber) and the Office for the Commissioner for Children and Young People (CYYP), who will make a collective decision on whether further investment will be made.

At this stage of the challenge, teams will be expected to put forward their intended business model and longer term operational funding model for their solution, including how the solution could be self-funded or attract community or industry investment.

The South Australia Cyber Security Innovation Node (AustCyber) and the Office for the Commissioner for Children and Young People (CYYP) reserve the right not to invest further resources into further development of prototypes.

Appendix 1

PITCH BRIEF

<Insert name of your idea>

Team Name:Team Leader:

Team Member (incl. Team Leader) Email

Solution Summary:

<Insert project / idea summary : explain how you propose to meet the challenge brief>

Deliverable / development plan:

<Insert development plan: explain what you plan to deliver after the grant period for $15,000 and how you plan to deliver your prototype idea>