Creating a
21st Century
Communications Plan


Facilitators:

Andrew Krzmarzick, GovLoop Community Manager

Don Stanley, Owner of 3Rhino Media / Faculty, UW-Madison
Government 1.0




    Town Halls     Constituent
                    Meetings

  These are still important
Government 1.5




    Streaming /     Updated Websites
   Recorded Video

Improved access for more people
Government 2.0




    Mobile Apps   Social Media


   Engage them on-the-go
"Our children should learn the general
framework of their government…where it
touches their daily lives and where their
influence is exerted on the government.

It must not be a distant thing, someone
else's business, but they must see how
every cog in the wheel of a democracy is
important…for the smooth running of the
entire machine."
Our Time Together Today
  •  Introductions
  •  21st Century Communications
    •  Approaches
    •  Examples
    •  Ideas
  •  Your Challenges
  •  Your Solutions
  •  How-To Demos?
Introductions

  •  Name
  •  State
  •  Title / Role
  •  Biggest Challenges
The 7 P’s of 21st Century
Communications

     Purpose       Promote

     People        Participate

     Plan          Progress

     Produce
Purpose

                                  Why do
•  What is your mission?        you do what
                                  you do?
•  What is your passion?
•  What are your values?
•  What impact stories inspire you?
Purpose:


•  Mission: “Connect government to improve government”
•  Passion: “Helping people do their jobs better”
•  Values: Hustle Smart, Creativity, Entrepreneurial, Service, Humility
•  Impact Stories: Next page
Purpose:



           Recently, Facebook stripped our administrator rights from the City
Impact     of Ankeny's Facebook page. With it, our custom URL was also
Stories:   removed. We can no longer access our Insight's page and we cannot post
           as the City of Ankeny on other Facebook pages.
           Facebook says that we cannot identify ourselves as the City of
           Ankeny because it is their policy that users may not manage pages about
           towns, cities or states. Use of "City of" in our name is too generic.
           Has anyone else run into this problem with Facebook?

               37 comments è Facebook response
Purpose:

“My constituents' access to state
     government is often through me.
Certainly being a public policy maker
                     is a big part of that.
But my role is also as an educator,
          to help my constituents
feel part of the democratic process.”
                                                       - Colorado Legislative Leader, 1996

 Source: http://www.ncsl.org/legislatures-elections/trust/communication-between-representatives-and-their-co.aspx
People

•  Who do you deliver value to?
•  What value do you deliver to each?

•  What internal resources do you have?
•  What external resources can you leverage?
People:

Deliver value to:




Type of value:      Content and Community
People:
Internal resources:




External resources:
People: Who Do You Serve?
People:

Internal resources:   External resources:
Plan

       Outcomes
Plan

What are your          (really)?

   Comments?           Feedback?
   Fans?               Volunteers?
   Retweets?      or   Actions?
   +1’s?               People Helped?
   Pageviews?          Responses?
   Phone Calls?        Impact Stories?
Plan
Never mistake this…   …for this!




                      Feedback?
                      Volunteers?
                      Actions?
                      People Helped?
                      Responses?
                      Impact Stories?   (Your Purpose!)
Plan
Never start here.   Start here!




                      Donations
                      Volunteers
                      Subscribers
                      Evangelists
                      Stories
                                    (Your Purpose!)
Plan

What               signify success for you?

For each specific outcome:
•  What do you need people to do?
•  Why are they going to do it?
•  How will you know when an outcome is achieved?
•  What points of engagement lead to the outcome?
Plan



How will you know when
         are achieved?
Plan

Where are your stakeholders?
The ones you know?
•  Your current websites
•  Lists: Events, email, snail mail, cell phone numbers
•  Memberships: associations, professional groups
•  Social media: Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, YouTube, etc.
The ones you need to meet?
•  Identify primary keywords for search engines – how do you rank?
•  Search engines and alerts: news sites, forums, blogs, associations
•  Social media / websites: similar organizations, trending topics, etc.
Plan:

        = Engage and empower 100,000 awesome people
              who want to make government better.




Where are they?
Plan:
Plan:
Plan:




http://www.youtube.com/user/LAHouseofReps and http://www.facebook.com/pages/
Louisiana-House-of-Representatives/266297327897?v=wall
Produce

What content will you create / share?
•  Newsletters?      •  Photos?                    •  Press Releases?
•  Interviews?       •  Podcasts?                  •  Resources?
•  Publications?     •  Announcements? •  Stats/Data?
•  Videos?           •  Stories?                   •  Opinions?


      Produce | Reproduce | Repurpose
           (Yours and Others!*)
                   * With attribution, of course
Produce

Who is going to create / share it?
Staff?                 Volunteers?        Consultants?
•  Senior Leader(s)?   •  Constituents?   •  PR Firms?
•  Communications?     •  Students?       •  Media?
•  Frontline?          •  Fans?
•  Interns?            •  Followers?
Produce

What makes for great content (online)?

   1.  Variety
   2.  Short
   3.  Images
   4.  Action
   5.  Milestones
   6.  Topic du Jour


   Credit: http://www.slideshare.net/kanter/networked-ngo-in-india-day-2
Produce:
                    What
                    makes
Title
                    for great
                    content
Image               (online)?



Format
Produce:

12 minutes




    Side Note: Go Big Red!
Produce:
Produce:




Side Note: Go Cyclones!
Produce:
Promote

Where are you going to share it?
•  Traditional              •  Social Media       •  Mobile
  ▫  Website                  ▫  Facebook           ▫  Text (SMS)
  ▫  Newsletters              ▫  Twitter            ▫  Apps
    –  Email, PDF, Print     ▫  Google+
  ▫  Press Release
                              ▫  LinkedIn
  ▫  Events
                              ▫  Video Sharing
                              ▫  Niche Networks
If Twitter was a country




               Population: 140 million
It would be bigger than Russia, Ukraine and Kazakhstan
If Facebook was a country




         Population: 1 billion active users
    It would be the world’s 3rd largest country
Bigger than North and South America combined
If Email Was a Country




It Covers Continents
 It would be an empire: 2.9 Billion users
Promote: eNewsletters
    1                       6
                4


                            7


2              5




                            8
3
                                9
Promote

When are you going to share it?
•  Day of Week      •  Time of Day      •  Target Dates
 ▫  Weekdays?         ▫  AM or PM?        ▫  Events?
 ▫  Weekends?         ▫  Breaks?          ▫  Milestones?

•  Frequency
 ▫  Daily (once or many times a day)?
 ▫  Weekly?
Promote:

GovLoop Schedule and Staffing for Social Promotion
Where:   Newsletter       Facebook        Twitter       LinkedIn        Google+
         Daily AM         Daily           Daily         Daily           Daily
When:    Ad Hoc Varies    8a, 12p, 4p     8a, 12p, 4p   8a, 12p, 4p     8a, 12p, 4p
         (Best = T, Th)   (Best = T, W)   (Best = M)    (Best = T, W)   (Best = ?)
         Rotate Staff /
Who:     Fellows
                                               Rotate Fellows

         Daily Themes                     Core          Discussions,    Discussions,
What:    Product Push
                          Fun, Quotes
                                          Content       Content         Content
Promote:

How are you going to share it?
 1.  Calls to action are key
   •    People want to do something
   •    Tell them what to do!

 2.  Location, location, location
   •    Your website
   •    Social media
Being Fantastic on

     1.  Human voice
     2.  Effective use of photos
     3.  Relevant, local information
     4.  Diverse information
     5.  Blend of fun and serious
     6.  Frequent posting
     7.  Open forum
Being Twemendous on

    1.  Human voice
    2.  Lots of @s
    3.  Responsive
    4.  Blend of fun and serious
    5.  Timed posting
Promote:
Promote:
Promote:
Promote:
Promote:
Promote:
Promote:
Participate

Where are you going to engage?
•  Traditional              •  Social Media       •  Mobile
  ▫  Website                  ▫  Facebook           ▫  Text (SMS)
  ▫  Newsletters              ▫  Twitter            ▫  Apps
    –  Email, PDF, Print     ▫  Google+
  ▫  Press Release
                              ▫  LinkedIn
  ▫  Events
                              ▫  Video Sharing
                              ▫  Niche Networks
Participate

When are you going to engage?
•  Day of Week      •  Time of Day      •  Target Dates
 ▫  Weekdays?         ▫  AM or PM?        ▫  Events?
 ▫  Weekends?         ▫  Breaks?          ▫  Milestones?

•  Frequency
 ▫  Daily (once or many times a day)?
 ▫  Weekly?
Participate:

GovLoop Schedule and Staffing for Engagement
Where:   Community         Facebook        Twitter     LinkedIn        Google+
                           Daily                       Daily           Daily
         Daily AM
When:    Ad Hoc Varies
                           8a, 12p, 4p     Ad Hoc      8a, 12p, 4p     8a, 12p, 4p
                           (Best = T, W)               (Best = T, W)   (Best = ?)
Who:     Staff / Fellows                        Rotate Fellows
                                                       Comment,
         Comments
What:    and Sharing
                           Comment         @ Replies   Share to        Comment
                                                       GovLoop
Participate:
Participate:

               Invited: 1,500
               Going: 51
               Maybe: 27
               Total: ~5%

               Comments = 44
               Participants = 15
               Total = 1%
Progress

How are you doing?
•  Statistics           •  Stories     Focus on
  ▫  Opens/Clicks         ▫  Impact    Actionable
  ▫  Views/Visits         ▫  Change    Information
  ▫  Likes/RTs            ▫  Actions
  ▫  Referral Sources
                          ▫  Sharing   1. Test
  ▫  Sign-Ups                          2. Learn
  ▫  $$$                               3. Iterate
Progress

How are you checking?            How often?
•  Google Analytics and Alerts   •  Real-time
•  Trackur, Radian 6, Other?     •  Daily
•  Facebook Insights?            •  Weekly
•  Bit.ly?                       •  Monthly
•  Google Alerts?
•  Hootsuite
Progress
Progress

Where can we improve?
  •  Mission focus?
  •  Project Scope?
  •  More / better outcomes?
  •  Stakeholder engagement?
  •  Engagement points?
  •  Engagement vehicles?
  •  Monitoring systems?
Progress

Testing to increase action likelihood:
  •  Recommend changes to landing pages and action funnels
  •  Launch the test, wait, analyze
  •  If it works, double down; If not, try again (or stop)

Feedback systems and methods:
  •  A-B element testing, funnel path, offers and incentives
  •  Friends, co-workers, clients, partners
  •  SurveyMonkey / SurveyGizmo
Progress

Building effective campaign pages:
  •  More bullseye: focus on the outcome
  •  An effective page: has what I need, tells me how to get it / why
     it’s good, gives me a reason to take action, feels safe and easy
  •  Headlines: speak to user’s primary interest
  •  Calls to action: roughly same place on every page
  •  Contact information: should be on every page
  •  Contextual calls to action: top and bottom of every page
  •  ALWAYS BE IMPROVING!
Campaigns

1.  Set short deadlines - adds a sense of urgency;
2.  Create an ongoing sense of community.
3.  Humanize: let constituents see other people they
    are helping and the progress that is being made.
4.  Maintain a sense of humor.
5.  Measure engagement as well as your ultimate goal.
Campaigns

1.  Win-Win: Members for us,
    $$ for them
2. Friendly Competition:
   Mobilize their supporters to
   get most clicks
3. Short Deadline: only 10 days
4. Made it Easy: Special blog
   posts, custom URLs
  http://bit.ly/govloopgivesygl
  http://bit.ly/govloopgivestofew
Progress:
Community:            Monthly reports along a spectrum:
                      •  Discover (New Visits)
                      •  Consume (Return Visitors)
                      •  Search (New Members)
                      •  Commit (Top Pages)
                      •  Participate (Comments, etc.)
                      •  Contribute (Blogs, Forums)
                      •  Lead (Profile Views)
                      •  Evangelize (Referral Source)

Newsletter:           Weekly Reports on Opens (Subject Line)
                      and Clicks (Content / Placement)

Social Media:         Weekly Reports on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Google+



  Source: http://www.devex.com/en/news/add-value-listen-inspire-samaritan-s-purse-social/76145
The 7 P’s of World-Changing,
Digital Engagement

     Purpose      Promote

     People       Participate

     Plan         Progress

     Produce
               Now it’s your turn!
Activity: Step 1 (5-10 minutes)
At your tables or in groups of 3-4:
•  Identify a common communications challenge
•  Turn it into a scenario:
   There is new legislation on education reform being
   proposed and we have to educate the public about it.
   Not only that, we want to get their opinions in a
   constructive way, avoiding partisan language.

                          Now it’s your turn!
Activity: Step 2 (15 minutes)
Give your scenario to another table / group:
•  Use the handout to walk through the 21st Century
   Communications Approach.
•  Fill it out as completely as you can
•  Prepare a briefing to the large group




                          Now it’s your turn!
Activity: Step 3
•  Report Out
•  Large Group Feedback and Ideas




                        Now it’s your turn!
What Other Challenges Do You Face?

Any Tools That You’d Like to Learn?
Online community of
              government colleagues
                helping each other
              to do their jobs better.

Mission: “Connect government to improve government”



             ~60,000 Members
“Knowledge Network”




  1. Learn from each other online.
“Knowledge Network”




    2. Learn from each other in person.
“Knowledge
 Network”




   3. Learn from each other one-on-one.
“Knowledge Network”




     4. Learn from experts via webinars.
“Knowledge Network”




     5. Learn from experts via podcasts.
“Knowledge Network”




    6. Learn from experts / each other via guides.
“Knowledge Network”

 Partners With:




    7. Teach citizens that government works.
Andrew@GovLoop.com
LinkedIn.com/in/AndrewKrzmarzick
202-352-1806
@krazykriz

Creating a 21st Century Communications Plan

  • 1.
    Creating a 21st Century CommunicationsPlan Facilitators: Andrew Krzmarzick, GovLoop Community Manager Don Stanley, Owner of 3Rhino Media / Faculty, UW-Madison
  • 2.
    Government 1.0 Town Halls Constituent Meetings These are still important
  • 3.
    Government 1.5 Streaming / Updated Websites Recorded Video Improved access for more people
  • 4.
    Government 2.0 Mobile Apps Social Media Engage them on-the-go
  • 5.
    "Our children shouldlearn the general framework of their government…where it touches their daily lives and where their influence is exerted on the government. It must not be a distant thing, someone else's business, but they must see how every cog in the wheel of a democracy is important…for the smooth running of the entire machine."
  • 6.
    Our Time TogetherToday •  Introductions •  21st Century Communications •  Approaches •  Examples •  Ideas •  Your Challenges •  Your Solutions •  How-To Demos?
  • 7.
    Introductions • Name •  State •  Title / Role •  Biggest Challenges
  • 8.
    The 7 P’sof 21st Century Communications Purpose Promote People Participate Plan Progress Produce
  • 9.
    Purpose Why do •  What is your mission? you do what you do? •  What is your passion? •  What are your values? •  What impact stories inspire you?
  • 10.
    Purpose: •  Mission: “Connectgovernment to improve government” •  Passion: “Helping people do their jobs better” •  Values: Hustle Smart, Creativity, Entrepreneurial, Service, Humility •  Impact Stories: Next page
  • 11.
    Purpose: Recently, Facebook stripped our administrator rights from the City Impact of Ankeny's Facebook page. With it, our custom URL was also Stories: removed. We can no longer access our Insight's page and we cannot post as the City of Ankeny on other Facebook pages. Facebook says that we cannot identify ourselves as the City of Ankeny because it is their policy that users may not manage pages about towns, cities or states. Use of "City of" in our name is too generic. Has anyone else run into this problem with Facebook? 37 comments è Facebook response
  • 12.
    Purpose: “My constituents' accessto state government is often through me. Certainly being a public policy maker is a big part of that. But my role is also as an educator, to help my constituents feel part of the democratic process.” - Colorado Legislative Leader, 1996 Source: http://www.ncsl.org/legislatures-elections/trust/communication-between-representatives-and-their-co.aspx
  • 13.
    People •  Who doyou deliver value to? •  What value do you deliver to each? •  What internal resources do you have? •  What external resources can you leverage?
  • 14.
    People: Deliver value to: Typeof value: Content and Community
  • 15.
  • 16.
    People: Who DoYou Serve?
  • 17.
    People: Internal resources: External resources:
  • 19.
    Plan Outcomes
  • 20.
    Plan What are your (really)? Comments? Feedback? Fans? Volunteers? Retweets? or Actions? +1’s? People Helped? Pageviews? Responses? Phone Calls? Impact Stories?
  • 21.
    Plan Never mistake this… …for this! Feedback? Volunteers? Actions? People Helped? Responses? Impact Stories? (Your Purpose!)
  • 22.
    Plan Never start here. Start here! Donations Volunteers Subscribers Evangelists Stories (Your Purpose!)
  • 23.
    Plan What signify success for you? For each specific outcome: •  What do you need people to do? •  Why are they going to do it? •  How will you know when an outcome is achieved? •  What points of engagement lead to the outcome?
  • 24.
    Plan How will youknow when are achieved?
  • 25.
    Plan Where are yourstakeholders? The ones you know? •  Your current websites •  Lists: Events, email, snail mail, cell phone numbers •  Memberships: associations, professional groups •  Social media: Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, YouTube, etc. The ones you need to meet? •  Identify primary keywords for search engines – how do you rank? •  Search engines and alerts: news sites, forums, blogs, associations •  Social media / websites: similar organizations, trending topics, etc.
  • 26.
    Plan: = Engage and empower 100,000 awesome people who want to make government better. Where are they?
  • 27.
  • 28.
  • 29.
  • 30.
    Produce What content willyou create / share? •  Newsletters? •  Photos? •  Press Releases? •  Interviews? •  Podcasts? •  Resources? •  Publications? •  Announcements? •  Stats/Data? •  Videos? •  Stories? •  Opinions? Produce | Reproduce | Repurpose (Yours and Others!*) * With attribution, of course
  • 31.
    Produce Who is goingto create / share it? Staff? Volunteers? Consultants? •  Senior Leader(s)? •  Constituents? •  PR Firms? •  Communications? •  Students? •  Media? •  Frontline? •  Fans? •  Interns? •  Followers?
  • 32.
    Produce What makes forgreat content (online)? 1.  Variety 2.  Short 3.  Images 4.  Action 5.  Milestones 6.  Topic du Jour Credit: http://www.slideshare.net/kanter/networked-ngo-in-india-day-2
  • 33.
    Produce: What makes Title for great content Image (online)? Format
  • 34.
    Produce: 12 minutes Side Note: Go Big Red!
  • 35.
  • 36.
  • 37.
  • 38.
    Promote Where are yougoing to share it? •  Traditional •  Social Media •  Mobile ▫  Website ▫  Facebook ▫  Text (SMS) ▫  Newsletters ▫  Twitter ▫  Apps –  Email, PDF, Print ▫  Google+ ▫  Press Release ▫  LinkedIn ▫  Events ▫  Video Sharing ▫  Niche Networks
  • 39.
    If Twitter wasa country Population: 140 million It would be bigger than Russia, Ukraine and Kazakhstan
  • 40.
    If Facebook wasa country Population: 1 billion active users It would be the world’s 3rd largest country Bigger than North and South America combined
  • 41.
    If Email Wasa Country It Covers Continents It would be an empire: 2.9 Billion users
  • 42.
    Promote: eNewsletters 1 6 4 7 2 5 8 3 9
  • 43.
    Promote When are yougoing to share it? •  Day of Week •  Time of Day •  Target Dates ▫  Weekdays? ▫  AM or PM? ▫  Events? ▫  Weekends? ▫  Breaks? ▫  Milestones? •  Frequency ▫  Daily (once or many times a day)? ▫  Weekly?
  • 44.
    Promote: GovLoop Schedule andStaffing for Social Promotion Where: Newsletter Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Google+ Daily AM Daily Daily Daily Daily When: Ad Hoc Varies 8a, 12p, 4p 8a, 12p, 4p 8a, 12p, 4p 8a, 12p, 4p (Best = T, Th) (Best = T, W) (Best = M) (Best = T, W) (Best = ?) Rotate Staff / Who: Fellows Rotate Fellows Daily Themes Core Discussions, Discussions, What: Product Push Fun, Quotes Content Content Content
  • 45.
    Promote: How are yougoing to share it? 1.  Calls to action are key •  People want to do something •  Tell them what to do! 2.  Location, location, location •  Your website •  Social media
  • 46.
    Being Fantastic on 1.  Human voice 2.  Effective use of photos 3.  Relevant, local information 4.  Diverse information 5.  Blend of fun and serious 6.  Frequent posting 7.  Open forum
  • 47.
    Being Twemendous on 1.  Human voice 2.  Lots of @s 3.  Responsive 4.  Blend of fun and serious 5.  Timed posting
  • 48.
  • 49.
  • 50.
  • 51.
  • 52.
  • 53.
  • 54.
  • 55.
    Participate Where are yougoing to engage? •  Traditional •  Social Media •  Mobile ▫  Website ▫  Facebook ▫  Text (SMS) ▫  Newsletters ▫  Twitter ▫  Apps –  Email, PDF, Print ▫  Google+ ▫  Press Release ▫  LinkedIn ▫  Events ▫  Video Sharing ▫  Niche Networks
  • 56.
    Participate When are yougoing to engage? •  Day of Week •  Time of Day •  Target Dates ▫  Weekdays? ▫  AM or PM? ▫  Events? ▫  Weekends? ▫  Breaks? ▫  Milestones? •  Frequency ▫  Daily (once or many times a day)? ▫  Weekly?
  • 57.
    Participate: GovLoop Schedule andStaffing for Engagement Where: Community Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Google+ Daily Daily Daily Daily AM When: Ad Hoc Varies 8a, 12p, 4p Ad Hoc 8a, 12p, 4p 8a, 12p, 4p (Best = T, W) (Best = T, W) (Best = ?) Who: Staff / Fellows Rotate Fellows Comment, Comments What: and Sharing Comment @ Replies Share to Comment GovLoop
  • 58.
  • 59.
    Participate: Invited: 1,500 Going: 51 Maybe: 27 Total: ~5% Comments = 44 Participants = 15 Total = 1%
  • 60.
    Progress How are youdoing? •  Statistics •  Stories Focus on ▫  Opens/Clicks ▫  Impact Actionable ▫  Views/Visits ▫  Change Information ▫  Likes/RTs ▫  Actions ▫  Referral Sources ▫  Sharing 1. Test ▫  Sign-Ups 2. Learn ▫  $$$ 3. Iterate
  • 61.
    Progress How are youchecking? How often? •  Google Analytics and Alerts •  Real-time •  Trackur, Radian 6, Other? •  Daily •  Facebook Insights? •  Weekly •  Bit.ly? •  Monthly •  Google Alerts? •  Hootsuite
  • 62.
  • 63.
    Progress Where can weimprove? •  Mission focus? •  Project Scope? •  More / better outcomes? •  Stakeholder engagement? •  Engagement points? •  Engagement vehicles? •  Monitoring systems?
  • 64.
    Progress Testing to increaseaction likelihood: •  Recommend changes to landing pages and action funnels •  Launch the test, wait, analyze •  If it works, double down; If not, try again (or stop) Feedback systems and methods: •  A-B element testing, funnel path, offers and incentives •  Friends, co-workers, clients, partners •  SurveyMonkey / SurveyGizmo
  • 65.
    Progress Building effective campaignpages: •  More bullseye: focus on the outcome •  An effective page: has what I need, tells me how to get it / why it’s good, gives me a reason to take action, feels safe and easy •  Headlines: speak to user’s primary interest •  Calls to action: roughly same place on every page •  Contact information: should be on every page •  Contextual calls to action: top and bottom of every page •  ALWAYS BE IMPROVING!
  • 66.
    Campaigns 1.  Set shortdeadlines - adds a sense of urgency; 2.  Create an ongoing sense of community. 3.  Humanize: let constituents see other people they are helping and the progress that is being made. 4.  Maintain a sense of humor. 5.  Measure engagement as well as your ultimate goal.
  • 67.
    Campaigns 1.  Win-Win: Membersfor us, $$ for them 2. Friendly Competition: Mobilize their supporters to get most clicks 3. Short Deadline: only 10 days 4. Made it Easy: Special blog posts, custom URLs http://bit.ly/govloopgivesygl http://bit.ly/govloopgivestofew
  • 68.
    Progress: Community: Monthly reports along a spectrum: •  Discover (New Visits) •  Consume (Return Visitors) •  Search (New Members) •  Commit (Top Pages) •  Participate (Comments, etc.) •  Contribute (Blogs, Forums) •  Lead (Profile Views) •  Evangelize (Referral Source) Newsletter: Weekly Reports on Opens (Subject Line) and Clicks (Content / Placement) Social Media: Weekly Reports on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Google+ Source: http://www.devex.com/en/news/add-value-listen-inspire-samaritan-s-purse-social/76145
  • 69.
    The 7 P’sof World-Changing, Digital Engagement Purpose Promote People Participate Plan Progress Produce Now it’s your turn!
  • 70.
    Activity: Step 1(5-10 minutes) At your tables or in groups of 3-4: •  Identify a common communications challenge •  Turn it into a scenario: There is new legislation on education reform being proposed and we have to educate the public about it. Not only that, we want to get their opinions in a constructive way, avoiding partisan language. Now it’s your turn!
  • 71.
    Activity: Step 2(15 minutes) Give your scenario to another table / group: •  Use the handout to walk through the 21st Century Communications Approach. •  Fill it out as completely as you can •  Prepare a briefing to the large group Now it’s your turn!
  • 72.
    Activity: Step 3 • Report Out •  Large Group Feedback and Ideas Now it’s your turn!
  • 73.
    What Other ChallengesDo You Face? Any Tools That You’d Like to Learn?
  • 74.
    Online community of government colleagues helping each other to do their jobs better. Mission: “Connect government to improve government” ~60,000 Members
  • 75.
    “Knowledge Network” 1. Learn from each other online.
  • 76.
    “Knowledge Network” 2. Learn from each other in person.
  • 77.
    “Knowledge Network” 3. Learn from each other one-on-one.
  • 78.
    “Knowledge Network” 4. Learn from experts via webinars.
  • 79.
    “Knowledge Network” 5. Learn from experts via podcasts.
  • 80.
    “Knowledge Network” 6. Learn from experts / each other via guides.
  • 81.
    “Knowledge Network” PartnersWith: 7. Teach citizens that government works.
  • 82.