West Lombok’s aims comprise of reducing cost and time overruns in infrastructure projects, working with media and civil society, producing a research report and upgrading their data portal.

Uganda’s plans consist of implementing more legal reforms, hundreds of new projects published on their data platform, driving climate finance efforts and supporting investigative journalism.

Thailand will be increasing citizen engagement through public forums, data publication, training for stakeholders, and their communication efforts.

Mozambique is planning to introduce legal reforms, train a wide variety of stakeholders and ensure that infrastructure projects are accessibly published through their platform.

Malawi’s plan involves building on their existing climate finance work, driving citizen engagement, increasing their data publication and training more stakeholders.

Kakamega’s first annual plan as a CoST member includes using CoST’s data standard, the OC4IDS on their data portal and publishing more infrastructure projects, implementing formal disclosure mandates and training …