What Data Governance Covers
Define clear ownership and stewardship responsibilities for critical data assets across business and technology teams.
Establish consistent definitions, naming conventions, formats, and standards for important organizational data.
Develop practical approaches for defining, measuring, monitoring, and improving the quality of critical data.
Establish appropriate access rules, responsibilities, permissions, and control requirements.
Improve visibility into what data exists, what it means, where it is located, who owns it, and how it is used.
Establish visibility into where data originates, how it changes, and how it moves across systems.
Our Data Governance Services
BuildingBlocks can support organizations across different stages of their data governance journey.
Data Governance Across Your Data & AI Environment
Data governance works alongside advisory, consulting, and engineering services, but each addresses a different part of the overall data and AI environment.
Data & AI Advisory
AI Consulting
Data & AI Engineering
Data Governance
Questions
& Answers
Data Governance Services help organizations establish the policies, responsibilities, standards, and processes used to manage data effectively. This can include data ownership, quality, access, metadata, lineage, standards, and governance operating models.
Data management involves the technical and operational activities required to collect, store, process, integrate, and maintain data. Data governance establishes the policies, responsibilities, standards, and decision-making structures that guide how data is managed and used.
AI systems depend on data that is accessible, reliable, understandable, and appropriately managed. Data governance can help establish ownership, quality standards, access controls, and traceability needed to support AI initiatives.
Data governance can establish data quality standards, ownership, measurement criteria, monitoring processes, and accountability for resolving data issues.
Not necessarily. Governance can prioritize critical data based on business importance, risk, regulatory requirements, operational impact, and strategic use.


