Department of Agriculture, the Federal Aviation Administration, and the U.S. government workers are moving to Office 365 for their day-to-day productivity needs across a variety of federal, state and local organizations, including the State of California, the City and County of San Francisco, the City of Chicago, the State of Texas, the U.S. These eight new customers represent the breadth of agencies and education institutions that now have access to the latest versions of familiar Office productivity solutions as they choose the cloud to help reduce IT management and data hosting costs. Public sector organizations are increasingly choosing Microsoft Office 365 for cloud-based communications and collaboration to maximize information technology investments in the face of extreme budget challenges. “The move to Office 365 and cloud productivity will enable our staff to be more efficient while reducing both the city’s IT costs and its energy footprint.”

Miller, chief information officer, Kansas City. “Our mission is to provide the best possible services for Kansas City while maximizing taxpayer dollars,” said Mary J. the City of Seattle the University of Miami California State University, Sacramento (Sacramento State) the University of Colorado Colorado Springs the San Diego County Regional Airport Authority Dupage County and King County, Wash. Microsoft’s rapidly expanding community of public sector cloud customers now includes the City of Kansas City, Mo. announced eight government and education organizations that have chosen to adopt the Microsoft Office 365 cloud productivity platform to reduce costs, improve collaboration and modernize their technology infrastructures. Public Sector CIO Summit today, Microsoft Corp.

Outlook 2013 microsoft 365