Cultivating Your Constituents Online - American Marketing Association

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  • + jcolman Jonathon Colman 3 years ago
    Katya Andresen, VP of Marketing for Network For Good, has posted this presentation to her great marketing blog @ http://www.nonprofitmarketingblog.com/site/cultivating_constituents_online1/ - check it out!
  • + jcolman Jonathon Colman 3 years ago
    This presentation was a plenary at the AMA conference and panel discussion, so each presenter had primary responsibility for only a few slides out of the whole.

    My portion of the presentation is comprised of:
    - Slides #17-27, which cover findability, search engine optimization (SEO), online reputation management, and an introduction to segmentation;
    - Slides #43-46, which cover testing of both content and creative; and
    - Slides #64-69, which cover online communities, social networks, and 'Web 2.0'.
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Cultivating Your Constituents Online - American Marketing Association - Presentation Transcript

  1. Cultivating Your Constituents Online Katya Andresen Network for Good Jonathon D. Colman The Nature Conservancy Jacob Colie MercyCorps Arlin Wasserman America on the Move Computer Man by SuzyQuzy, Flickr
  2. Agenda
    • Ten Rules for Online Engagement Today
    • Where We’re Headed: Five Trends to Watch
    • Q&A
  3. Rule #1: Engage in online cross-channel promotion
    • Cross Channel Activities
    • In the mail, email your donors before they receive postal mail appeals
    • On the phone, give your donors the option to give online
    • Send email to your best donors
  4. Rule #2: Make marketing a conversation.
    • It’s not a monologue.
  5.  
  6.  
  7.  
  8. Rule #3: Be Accessible & Be Easy
    • All About Jayne and her family
    • Doing better, not good or bad
    • Small steps…and lots of them
    • On ramp to good health
    • The Challenge:
    • Maintaining Good Health doesn’t always have visible results
    America On the Move’s bulls-eye target is known as “Jayne,” a working, health-conscious woman, 25 – 59 with one or more children under the age of 18 living at home.
  9. Rule #3: Be Accessible & Be Encouraging
    • Help people measure their own progress
    • Improvement from where you are, not specific goals
    • Incremental goals are easily reached
    • Regular feedback
    • Gain encouragement from a community of peers
  10. Rule #3: Be Accessible & Be Intimate
    • More than daily communications via email or cell phone for six weeks
    • Two-way exchanges
    • Ask, not just tell
    • Respond in kind
  11. Rule #4: Show accountability.
    • Defined: (of a person, organization, institution) required or expected to justify actions
  12. Accountability
    • Design efficiency, Charity Navigator rating, ETC into the footer of your homepage
    • Create an Accountability Report and include it on your website
    • Feature the accountability theme in your other web marketing activities
  13.  
  14.  
  15.  
  16.  
  17. Rule #5: Make it easy for people to find you.
    • Search engines bring in a high % of your visitors
    • At least 60 million American adults use search engines each day
    • 61% of all searchers find organic listings to be relevant for their queries
    • 92% of journalists use search engines for researching stories
  18.  
    • Stock first page of search results with your site(s) and other friendly sites
    • Move critical or negative sites off the first page of search results
    • Saturate all channels with friendly content containing strong links back to your site
    • Good example: Pontiac
    • Bad example: Splenda
    Next: Secure your brand’s online reputation
  19.  
  20.  
  21. Rule #6: Segment your way to success
    • Rule: “Different strokes for different folks”
    • Not all visitors are created equal!
      • Find common groups
      • Analyze their actions
      • Target your messaging
    • Sound complicated? It doesn’t have to be…
  22. Segment by campaigns, visitor self-identification
  23. Segment by geography, donor type
  24. Segment by incoming referral source
  25. Segment by demographics Flickr (left to right): idealterna, ehavir, davesag (all creative commons licensed)
  26. Segment by real-world actions taken Flickr (left to right, top to bottom): grant neufeld, bulldog1, mishmosh222 (all creative commons licensed)
  27. Mercy Corps FY07 Net
  28. Email High
  29. Crisis in Lebanon Help Us Respond $69,614 6/25/2006
  30. Help Us Prepare for The Year to Come $66,505 12/27/2006
  31. A Thoughtful, Caring Last-Minute Gift $56,157 12/20/2006
  32. Email Low
  33. Sowing the Seeds of Peace $4,610 9/28/2006
  34. Preparing for Kosovo’s Future $3,630 2/1/2006
  35. Helping Youth Solve Unemployment $1,115 2/1/2006
  36. Email Segments No Gifts With Gifts No Gifts No Open
  37. Tiers TOP MID MASS
  38. Upgrade Paths Gift Annuities Monthly Giving Local Content
  39. No Gifts With Gifts
  40. Help Darfur’s Displaced $25,274 4/26/2007
  41. Send Mom a Mother’s Day Bouquet $4,470 4/26/2007
  42. Rule #7: Test, test, test.
    • Would you…
    • Buy a car without going for a test-drive?
    … then why would you make a design change to your site or e-mail without testing it?
    • Purchase an antique without verifying its age?
    • Gulp down a glass of old milk without first taking a teensy, weensy little sip?
  43. But, but, but, but – the excuses are many…
    • “ I don’t have time to test…”
    • “ I don’t know what to test for in the first place.”
    • “ I don’t have time to test...”
    • “ I don’t have an analytics team in place.”
    • “ I don’t have time to test…”
    • “ I’m not even measured on testing results”
    • “ No, I really don’t have time to test!”
  44. Testing can be easy, whether it’s e-mail…
  45. … or testing web creative design: Test 1: Same campaign, different calls-to-action Test 2: Different campaigns
  46. Rule #8: Make your supporters the messengers.
  47. We are NOT the best messengers.
    • 76% of givers are motivated by friends and family, says Cone
    • It’s okay to relinquish control of the message
    • Donors are experts at knowing how to speak about your cause to their friends and family
    • Friends-to-friends is great for online engagement
  48.  
  49. The messenger’s widget
  50. Great messengers
  51. Rule #9: Offer recurring giving.
  52. Mercy Corps Monthly Donations .982 M $1.638 M
  53. Rule #10: Don’t only ask. Thank and inspire too.
    • What is the number one reason people stop giving to charity?
    WaMu ATM Error by Matt B., Flickr
  54. Thanking your donors
  55. Continuing the Conversation
    • Be your own hero
    • Be a leader
    • Be part of a community
  56. Continuing the Conversation
    • Keep on giving
    • Keep in touch
    • Keep it 2-way
    • Highlight successes …win a blog
    • Cultivate ambassadors …and provide them with tools
  57. Agenda
    • Ten Rules for Online Engagement Today
    • Where We’re Headed: Five Trends to Watch
    • Q&A
  58. Trend #1: Celebrity philanthropy.
  59.  
  60.  
  61. Rethinking celebrity
  62. Trend #2: Less control.
  63. Trend #3: More communities.
    • Q: Why do bank robbers rob banks?
    A: Because that’s where the money is.
  64. What communities can mean for you
    • Findability, SEO gains
    • Access to “long tail” niches
    • New audiences
    • Big numbers
    • Established infrastructure, marketing programs
    • Low entry barrier = ease of use for your prospects
  65. Communities for Digital Media www.flickr.com www.youtube.com
  66. Communities for Discussions www.gather.com www.care2.com
  67. Communities for Breaking News www.newsvine.com www.digg.com
  68. Communities for Sharing Good Content www.stumbleupon.com del.icio.us
  69. Trend #4: What’s hot will change.
  70. Trend #5: More niche marketing.

+ Jonathon ColmanJonathon Colman, 3 years ago

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