To collect and disseminate data.

To analyze and interpret data.

To advocate for data sharing policies.

To provide technical assistance for data sharing.

By conducting their own research and surveys.

By partnering with government agencies and academic institutions.

By facilitating community-based data collection initiatives.

All of the above.

Lack of resources and funding.

Limited access to data from government agencies.

Technical and capacity constraints.

All of the above.

By building partnerships and collaborations.

By advocating for open data policies.

By investing in capacity building and training.

All of the above.

Increased transparency and accountability.

Improved decision-making and policy formulation.

Empowerment of marginalized communities.

All of the above.

The OpenStreetMap India project.

The IndiaSpend data journalism initiative.

The Digital Empowerment Foundation's community-based data collection projects.

All of the above.

By donating to NGO data sharing initiatives.

By volunteering their time and skills.

By advocating for open data policies.

All of the above.

The use of mobile technology for data collection and dissemination.

The application of artificial intelligence and machine learning for data analysis.

The development of data sharing platforms and tools.

All of the above.

By obtaining informed consent from data subjects.

By adhering to data protection and privacy regulations.

By ensuring that data is used for legitimate purposes.

All of the above.

Lack of awareness about data protection regulations.

Limited resources for data management and security.

Pressure from stakeholders to share data quickly.

All of the above.

By investing in data management and security training.

By developing clear data sharing policies and procedures.

By engaging with stakeholders to raise awareness about data protection.

All of the above.

Conducting regular data audits and reviews.

Establishing data governance mechanisms.

Providing data subjects with clear information about how their data will be used.

All of the above.

By joining data sharing networks and initiatives.

By engaging with government agencies and regulatory bodies.

By partnering with academic institutions and research organizations.

All of the above.

To raise awareness about the benefits of open data.

To engage with policymakers and decision-makers.

To support the development of open data policies and initiatives.

All of the above.

By tracking the number of people who access and use their data.

By assessing the impact of their data on decision-making and policy formulation.

By evaluating the extent to which their data has contributed to social and environmental change.

All of the above.