We had a GREAT time at the annual AIIM Awards Dinner.
For those who missed it, I've attached a link with all the pictures from the event.
We hope to see you at next year's event (in Washington).
Album link: http://www.bluemelon.com/aiimpics/aiim2010awardsceremony
Slide Show: http://www.bluemelon.com/slideshow/12952
The following awards were presented...
Thomas C. Bagg Standards Award
The Thomas C. Bagg Standards Award is given in memory of Thomas C. Bagg, Jr., who was an internationally recognized leader in the standards community.
This year's recipient is John Breeden, VDOT Records Manager, Commonwealth of Virginia, Virginia Department of Transportation.
Distinguished Service Award
This award recognizes individuals whose outstanding service over the last 12 months benefited the advancement of Enterprise Content Management technology through AIIM chapters, national or international standards development, or other committee activity.
The 2010 award recipients are:
- Stacey Cripps, Catalyst Search Group
- Brian Dirking, Oracle Corporation
- Pamela Doyle, Fujitsu Computer Products of America
- Steven J. Fiers, Imaging USA
- Duff Johnson, Appligent Document Solutions
- Todd LeVeque, Eastman Kodak Company
- David M. Partsch, Geisinger Health System
- Russell E. Stalters, BP America, Inc.
- Susan J. Sullivan, National Archives and Records Administration
- Alan Turner, Autonomy Cardiff
Company of Fellows
The Company of Fellows honors those individuals in the association who merit recognition and distinction for their outstanding contributions to the Enterprise Content Management Industry.
The 2010 award recipients are:
- Jan Andersson, ReadSoft
- Charles Dollar, Cohasset Associates
- Mark Mandel, Office of the Secretary, Executive Office of the Mayor, District of Columbia
Award of Merit
The Award of Merit is the highest award the association can bestow to its members. This award recognizes lifetime achievement to the association and to the industry.
This year's recipient is Edward W. Mackin, Sr., MetaSource.
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The National Capitol Chapter swept all of the awards categories for chapters and was recognized as Chapter of the Year.
In addition, the Association presented its Best Practices Awards. AIIM's Carl E. Nelson Best Practice Award is presented on an annual basis. The 2011 Carl E. Nelson Best Practice Award submission will be announced in December 2010. This year's Carl E. Nelson Best Practice Award winners by category were:
Small Company Category (1 – 100 employees)
End User: Charles Town Police Department
Vendor: Oracle Corporation and EDAC Systems, Inc.
Charles Town Police Department decided to modernize its Investigative Case Management and Automated Evidence Tracking and Inventory System using Business Process Management (BPM), Content Management, Bar codes and other technologies. Officers were manually entering information numerous times on forms. With the implementation of CaseFLOW all case information, leads, and approvals are entered into the system which dynamically tracked the activities. Charles Town Police Department was able to increase efficiency and effectiveness in collecting and storing evidence and was better able to track where the evidence was at any given time providing an auditable chain of custody for the evidence.
Medium Company Category (101 – 1000 employees)
End User: American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA)
Vendor: Diversified Information Technologies (DIT)
The American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) is the national professional association of CPAs, with more than 360,000 CPA members. AICPA manually processed a growing volume of incoming mail from its members, partners and vendors. Through the use of Diversified Information Technologies’ Digital Mailroom, AICPA employees now access their work through a secure web-based application. AICPA realized benefits immediately since this was a SaaS implementation with no upfront investment needed.
Large Company Category (1001 + employees)
End User: Bureau of Indian Affairs
Vendor: Oracle Corporation and Mythics, Inc.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) supported all the government functions of a small country without being connected to the Internet. BIA wanted to modernize and meet the OCIO’s core mission to deliver the right information to the right users through the use of distributed management tools. Through the use of distributed content management tools and services from Oracle and Mythics, BIA is able to deliver quality services to its over 2 million customers, foster collaboration amongst BIA and Department of Interior employees and make quality content available to their customers.
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