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May 21. 2009 - The 6th CITO Summit

There’s no denying it: the global economy is slowing down. But leaders who meet governmental and business challenges with shrewd pragmatism (and long-term optimism) can spot a silver lining around every looming storm cloud.

How will the private and public sector navigate the road to knowledge management and be competitive and offer exemplary service? How will the public sector meet the objectives of the Vision 2030 Jamaica and the e-Powering Jamaica 2012 initiatives?

To find the answers to these and more…Come join us May 21st to map the way forward!

Top industry specialists will discuss:

  • Translating knowledge into greater efficiency, innovation, better customer service, and in the end, cost savings and profit.
  • Sharing best practices in Knowledge Management and how to overcome the barriers of knowledge sharing.
  • Understanding the regulations concerning information in systems and the legal issues involved in using internal and external information sources for the management of knowledge.
  • Exploring in the Jamaican context, how the E-Transaction Act will affect how records are managed.
  • Capturing and dissemination of knowledge using ICT solutions to:
    • serve the knowledge based worker for higher efficiency or better quality,
    • maintain and develop the organisations’ knowledge repository independent of turnover rates, and
    • open new possibilities for knowledge based services, with wireless broadband.

TARGET AUDIENCE

The 6th CITO Summit is a valuable opportunity for:

  • Government policy makers.
  • Senior and middle managers.
  • Entrepreneurs.
  • CEOs.
  • CIOs.
  • HR practitioners.
  • Record managers.
  • Legal & Corporate Affairs personnel.
  • Trade Union Representatives.
  • Project managers.
  • Implementers.

WHEN:

Thursday, May 21, 2009, 8:00 A.M. – 5:00 P.M., The Jamaica Pegasus Hotel, Kingston, Jamaica

 

1967 - Moore takes over the printing arm of what was then Computer Service and Printing (CSP) and ceases to operate through an agent. Continuous forms were imported at that time.

1970 - Moore manufactures continuous business forms in Jamaica for the first time. There were no more than about ten computers in the island, at that time. We also moved to our current address at 29 Slipe Pen Road in Kingston.

1976 - Merger with the DataForm Division of Uniprint Ltd. signals beginning of our rise to market leadership. The acquisition of Uniprint’s continuous forms presses, MICR encoding capabilities and top members of its management team sharpen our ability to tackle existing challenges.

1983 - Expansion of our three-colour capabilities, increased security features and introduction of customised watermark.

1986 - Re-tooling. Our pre-press operation gets a shot in the arm with acquisition of a computerised system and Dark Room equipment. These significantly improve the appearance of our products.

1989 - Another move in the making with the acquisition of additional office, storage and recreational space. New press equipment ushers in more value for customers.

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