Christina Kelly if Golley Slater on what we can do at our own level to advocate our library services.
Presentation given on the 27th October at the Carnegie Conference Dentre (Dunfermline) at the CILIPS Autumn Gathering.
Selected mayors from across the country will give fast presentations on how they are moving the needle on one or more key goals related to advancing their cities’ success. For more info, visit ceosforcitiesnationalmeeting.org.
Good Institutions Matter: Recruiting New Students Through Transformational E...Karen-Michelle Mirko
According to Duffy, et al, a culturally diverse
society or interaction among different cultures
encourages exchange of, and competition
between ideas and different world views. Studies
show that higher levels of cultural diversity
increase the rate of entrepreneurship in the
presence of good institutions. Discuss ways your
institution can support a cultural revolution in
entrepreneurship.
Learning Objectives:
• Identify who is not in the room and/or missing
on on campus
• Understand who the entrepreneurship players
are in every community.
• Practice talking to potential new partners.
Presenters:
Nerita Hughes, Director of Professional Training & Development, North Hennepin Community College, MN
Dr. Edith McElroy, Dean of Business, International Business and General Studies, Central Piedmont Community College, NC
H. Leigh Toney, Executive Director, Miami Dade College, North Campus, Carrie P. Meek
Entrepreneurial Education, FL
Karen-Michelle Mirko, VP, Marketing, Sales & Meaningful Collisions, NACCE , NY @KMMirko
Christina Kelly if Golley Slater on what we can do at our own level to advocate our library services.
Presentation given on the 27th October at the Carnegie Conference Dentre (Dunfermline) at the CILIPS Autumn Gathering.
Selected mayors from across the country will give fast presentations on how they are moving the needle on one or more key goals related to advancing their cities’ success. For more info, visit ceosforcitiesnationalmeeting.org.
Good Institutions Matter: Recruiting New Students Through Transformational E...Karen-Michelle Mirko
According to Duffy, et al, a culturally diverse
society or interaction among different cultures
encourages exchange of, and competition
between ideas and different world views. Studies
show that higher levels of cultural diversity
increase the rate of entrepreneurship in the
presence of good institutions. Discuss ways your
institution can support a cultural revolution in
entrepreneurship.
Learning Objectives:
• Identify who is not in the room and/or missing
on on campus
• Understand who the entrepreneurship players
are in every community.
• Practice talking to potential new partners.
Presenters:
Nerita Hughes, Director of Professional Training & Development, North Hennepin Community College, MN
Dr. Edith McElroy, Dean of Business, International Business and General Studies, Central Piedmont Community College, NC
H. Leigh Toney, Executive Director, Miami Dade College, North Campus, Carrie P. Meek
Entrepreneurial Education, FL
Karen-Michelle Mirko, VP, Marketing, Sales & Meaningful Collisions, NACCE , NY @KMMirko
Navigating Social and Financial Inclusion in the Periphery: A Case Study of B...Goldy Landau
How do women in peripheral communities access capital whilst negotiating intersections of gender and poverty?
What challenges do women face as entrepreneurs/business owners in their communities?
How do they relate to and negotiate these challenges?
What types of institutions or individuals support these women?
Driving Social Change Through Entrepreneurship - Ashok Panikkar, Director Met...Lounge47
“Driving Social Change Through Entrepreneurship” was an intense session that made the following key points: 1. Social entrepreneurs must evolve to the point where they understand themselves better in terms of their true motivations – that is when they can be responsible to the people whose lives they impact 2. Just good intentions are not enough, and “conscious risks” rather than “calculated risks” lead to more powerful solutions 3. Understanding deep context of the problem area is important in order to
avoid solutions that create other or bigger problems 4. A mindset is required that tools, skills and expertise be acquired through collaboration and learning, rather than by relying on expertise gained earlier 5. Entrepreneurship could solve social problems faster than governments or organizations, and the time is right in India today. In summary, find your “inner genius” and act, rather than just be another expert in the
landscape..
Kenes Asia: Views on Medical Societies and Congress Developments in Asia Marcel Ewals
An overview of the key challenges for medical societies in Asia that is lessening the natural developments of growth, and a view on that steps can be taken to advance the process
The Future is Citizenship: creating the ecology for communityCitizen Network
Dr Simon Duffy spoke in Dorset to disabled people, families, supporters, community and social workers and commissioners in an event sponsored by iDirect. In this talk he described a range of innovations that - despite a hostile public policy environment - are restoring community life. He explored the kind of approach to public policy that would help us empower citizens and create inclusive communities.
This brief presentation on the Village of Arts & Humanities in Philadelphia and the village of Mata Ortiz in Mexico concludes with a slide summarizing the types of impacts the arts have on community development. By Tom Tresser, tom@tresser.com, for "The Art of Crossing the Street" at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago.
Navigating Social and Financial Inclusion in the Periphery: A Case Study of B...Goldy Landau
How do women in peripheral communities access capital whilst negotiating intersections of gender and poverty?
What challenges do women face as entrepreneurs/business owners in their communities?
How do they relate to and negotiate these challenges?
What types of institutions or individuals support these women?
Driving Social Change Through Entrepreneurship - Ashok Panikkar, Director Met...Lounge47
“Driving Social Change Through Entrepreneurship” was an intense session that made the following key points: 1. Social entrepreneurs must evolve to the point where they understand themselves better in terms of their true motivations – that is when they can be responsible to the people whose lives they impact 2. Just good intentions are not enough, and “conscious risks” rather than “calculated risks” lead to more powerful solutions 3. Understanding deep context of the problem area is important in order to
avoid solutions that create other or bigger problems 4. A mindset is required that tools, skills and expertise be acquired through collaboration and learning, rather than by relying on expertise gained earlier 5. Entrepreneurship could solve social problems faster than governments or organizations, and the time is right in India today. In summary, find your “inner genius” and act, rather than just be another expert in the
landscape..
Kenes Asia: Views on Medical Societies and Congress Developments in Asia Marcel Ewals
An overview of the key challenges for medical societies in Asia that is lessening the natural developments of growth, and a view on that steps can be taken to advance the process
The Future is Citizenship: creating the ecology for communityCitizen Network
Dr Simon Duffy spoke in Dorset to disabled people, families, supporters, community and social workers and commissioners in an event sponsored by iDirect. In this talk he described a range of innovations that - despite a hostile public policy environment - are restoring community life. He explored the kind of approach to public policy that would help us empower citizens and create inclusive communities.
This brief presentation on the Village of Arts & Humanities in Philadelphia and the village of Mata Ortiz in Mexico concludes with a slide summarizing the types of impacts the arts have on community development. By Tom Tresser, tom@tresser.com, for "The Art of Crossing the Street" at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago.
A presentation that looks to the Renaissance as a model for fostering community growth by encouraging innovation, creativity and collaboration, which in turn creates empowered citizens who are likely to contribute to the community.
Educating Policy Makers and Telling Our StoryJim McKay
Policy presentation at the Alabama Children's Trust Fund Grantees meeting in Birmingham, AL, Aug. 2, 2016.
Federal updates on child welfare legislation are included.
Participants will learn about the importance of voting, social advocacy, community leadership, and the importance of volunteering and charity. During this session, participants will be exposed to a myriad of social action opportunities that they can participate in, locally.
Presented by Lucie Stephens at the event 'Commissioning for Culture and Sport, 5th December 2014':
http://knowhownonprofit.org/events/commissioning-for-culture-and-sport-5th-december-2014
Part of the Cultural Commissioning Programme
http://www.ncvo.org.uk/cultural-commissioning-programme
EOA2015: Communication and CollaborationPIHCSnohomish
What resources are out there and what is still needed, to ensure that a community can work together collaboratively? How can a large scale effort ensure that all of the participants and citizens have the information they need to move forward in a consistent and collaborative way?
Multicultural Marketing: An inclusive marketing approach to reach diverse populations.
Are you interested in engaging more diverse populations? Do you want to learn how to create authentic messages that resonate with a multicultural America? If so, then you are ready for multicultural marketing, an inclusive and culturally relevant approach that not only reaches diverse populations but also creates trust and builds advocates for people and organizations.
Learn the basic tools to engage multicultural communities by understanding population changes, cultural insights and motivations; in addition, learn ways your organization can start to engage and market to diverse populations.
Attendees will leave with
-Marketing insights that will help you reach multicultural audiences
-An understanding of engagement principles
-Key insights about motivations and trends of multicultural communities
-Basic tools on how to market to and engage with diverse populations
Multicultural Marketing is part of the Engage501 Series. For more information, go to www.cultural-strategies.com or contact Mando Rayo at arayo@cultural-strategies.com.
Building Community for Prosperity and Inclusion: Gallagher nado-web
This presentation was delivered at NADO's Annual Training Conference, held in Anchorage, Alaska on September 9-12, 2017.
Public, private, and nonprofit partners work together in Anchorage to promote policies, plans, and programs that support social and economic integration of new and long-time residents. Learn how these various efforts dovetail to ensure economic vitality, common ground, and shared leadership. Lessons learned from this session will apply at the regional, county, or community levels.
Moira Gallagher, Live. Work. Play. Director, AEDC, Anchorage, AK
Mara Kimmel, First Lady of Anchorage, City of Anchorage, Anchorage, AK
Lourdes Linato-Crawford, President, Bridge Builders of Anchorage, Anchorage, AK
Wanetta Ayers, Interim Executive Director, Prince William Sound, EDD, Anchorage, AK, Moderator
Becoming a member of the Community Development Society has a variety of benefits. This is an overview of the organization, committees, publications, history, and other information members and prospective members need to know.
What messages and value drivers can motivate a whole new generation of prospective donors to believe in the United Way message . . . with more than a 1,600% increase in Young Leader donor group affiliation in a single campaign year? United Way of Greater Knoxville found out during its 2014-15 campaign season, with a strategic communications effort targeting Millennials, crafted by Mary Beth West Communications, LLC.
Social entrepreneurs & enterprises: Taking Responsible Steps Towards Sustaina...Collective Responsibility
In this presentation, give on November 28 to a group of NYU students in Shanghai, I speak about several topics to help frame sustainability and the role of social entrepreneurs in bringing solutions to the market
throughout the presentation, I worked to show my own history, highlight the importance of having a tangible relationship to the issue, and the importance of build a platform built on knowledge and real solutions.
1. After the election: how advocacy
can help sustain your nonprofit
UW -Parkside
2012 Nonprofit Leadership Conference
Novem 13, 2012
ber
2.
3. What is advocacy?
• Speaking up for your cause
• Educating decision-makers
• Specific issue, goals, outcomes
• Grassroots and grasstops involvement
• Telling your story
• Demonstrating impact
5. What is lobbying?
• Influencing decisions made by
government
• Specific legal parameters set by
governments concerning organized group
lobbying for specific legislation
6. Advocacy and (or) lobbying
• Advocacy is education on the ways in which
government or business decisions, policies and
regulations affect real people
• Lobbying is education specifically targeted about
legislation or policy
• Citizens have every right to advocate.
• Nonprofit organizations must educate and influence
decision-makers about their cause.
• Context + data + real-life examples + numbers =
POWER
8. Nonprofit advocacy is all
about:
• Transformation and change for
people, organizations, communities
• Economic opportunities
• Education for the 21st century
• Social capital
• Access for everyone, everywhere
• Informed and engaged citizenry
• Quality of life
9. Why should you be an
advocate?
• Every citizen has the right to educate decision-
makers and elected officials.
• Every sector and everyone involved in that
sector must speak up for the cause.
• You must be the change you believe in.
• If you don’t promote and advocate for your
cause, others will promote and advocate for
theirs.
10. Key principles of advocacy
• Part of your daily mission.
• Unified message, purpose, strategy, and numbers = success.
• Establish and broaden coalitions.
• Politics is fluid; change is constant. Be ready for it!
• Strategy and planning.
• Relationships, relationships, relationships!
• It’s all about the greater good.
• Treat allies and opponents with friendly respect.
• Work hard for political friends.
• Honesty is the best policy.
• Politicians respond to voters (and donors)
• Clarity, brevity, respect and honesty are key.
13. Advocacy framework
• Define the issue
• Reveal your expertise
• Explain impact on individuals and
communities
• Provide context, data and stories
• “Make the ask”
• Say thank you
• Repeat as necessary
14. Wisconsin’s Arts and Cultural
Industry
• A Local Industry
• Attracts visitors/ keeps residents
• Engages citizens
• Keeps communities healthy
• Stimulates Business/Community Growth
and Vibrancy
• Supports Jobs
• Generates Public and Private Revenue
• Lifelong learning for the 21st century
16. Current issues for
nonprofits
• The Great Recession and funding changes
• 21st century education, skills, systems,
opportunities
• 2012-2013: moving from campaign season
to budget season locally, statewide,
nationally
• Decision-makers understanding and
supporting 21st century economic
development, education, civic
engagement, quality of life
23. Starting today
Know who your elected officials are,
and update your records with their
contact information. They should be
receiving information about your
work on a regular basis, via
newsletters, website, mailings, etc.
24. As soon as possible
By the end of the week, send a
congratulatory message to your new
and returning officials.
• Email or snail mail?
• Call! Say "congrats" to a real live
person.
25. By the day before
Thanksgiving
• send an education packet of information to
let elected officials know what you do and
the need in your community.
• Include sharp, concise points that outline
the important contributions your work
makes locally
• Focus on the importance of public and
private investment in the issue.
26. By the beginning of
December
Invite your representatives to participate in
or attend a program (particularly an
educational program) hosted by your
organization and/or in your community.
27. Throughout...
Join with arts, business, education, political,
governmental, and civic stakeholders in your
community to carry your message.
•educational community (PTAs to school boards
to teachers to administrators)
•Chambers of Commerce and tourism groups
•economic development groups
•local elected officials.
28. Get in touch!
Anne Katz
Executive Director
Arts Wisconsin
608 255 8316
akatz@artswisconsin.org
www.artswisconsin.org