Check out our sponsorship deck for exciting ways to connect your brand with DC Ideas Fest, the first truly inclusive celebration of the cultural capital of DC residents!
Presentation to the AIAS Grassroots conference, Washington, DC, July 2015 covering global issues, the designer democracy challenge, and inspiring community case studies that demonstrate the collective impact of community collaboration.
Presentation to the International Association for Public Participation (IAP2) North America Conference in Winnipeg on the design assistance progress, it's adapted models, and how it applies to a variety of community settings.
Recognizing The Impact Hannan And Cfsem Ncoa Asa Conference 2010nzappella
Presented at the 2010 Aging in America Conference.
In 2009, the Detroit Griot Collaborative recorded and disseminated stories of “Volunteering in Detroit: Seniors Make the Motor City Run” through radio and community listening parties. Simultaneously, older adults took leadership roles in neighborhood-based change and livable community initiatives on Detroit’s near-east side. Learn the implementation processes the respective collaboratives utilized and examine the roles older adults play in creating social change and maintaining the cultural fabric of Detroit. Narrative reflection and multigenerational relationships will also be discussed.
Placemaking on Glass Street: A Case Study in Place-Based RevitalizationMallory B.E. Baches
Adapted from The Art Advantage: Creative Placemaking Strategies for Your City, presented at
National League of Cities 2015 Congress of Cities, Nashville TN
I encourage anyone and everyone to visit Las Vegas but visit downtown Las Vegas first. If you’re a nomad entrepreneur looking for a place to startup, go to Vegas. If you’re looking to be inspired while taking a break from your own city, go to Vegas. And most importantly, if you want to see how one city is completely creating the perfect ecosystem, go to Vegas.
http://bit.ly/18MCY5H
Building Our Future: Our City as a Start-up with Lee Fisher, CEOs for CitiesHalifax Partnership
The Partnership hosted a Building Our Future (BOF) breakfast with guest speaker Lee Fisher, CEO and President, CEOs for Cities on November 27, 2013
Successful start-ups and successful cities have a lot in common. They both provide experiences and cultures that people love, and they have enough capital and talent to bring ideas to life and to sustain them. Lee shared how viewing Halifax as a start-up can shift the way we think about city building.
Presentation to the AIAS Grassroots conference, Washington, DC, July 2015 covering global issues, the designer democracy challenge, and inspiring community case studies that demonstrate the collective impact of community collaboration.
Presentation to the International Association for Public Participation (IAP2) North America Conference in Winnipeg on the design assistance progress, it's adapted models, and how it applies to a variety of community settings.
Recognizing The Impact Hannan And Cfsem Ncoa Asa Conference 2010nzappella
Presented at the 2010 Aging in America Conference.
In 2009, the Detroit Griot Collaborative recorded and disseminated stories of “Volunteering in Detroit: Seniors Make the Motor City Run” through radio and community listening parties. Simultaneously, older adults took leadership roles in neighborhood-based change and livable community initiatives on Detroit’s near-east side. Learn the implementation processes the respective collaboratives utilized and examine the roles older adults play in creating social change and maintaining the cultural fabric of Detroit. Narrative reflection and multigenerational relationships will also be discussed.
Placemaking on Glass Street: A Case Study in Place-Based RevitalizationMallory B.E. Baches
Adapted from The Art Advantage: Creative Placemaking Strategies for Your City, presented at
National League of Cities 2015 Congress of Cities, Nashville TN
I encourage anyone and everyone to visit Las Vegas but visit downtown Las Vegas first. If you’re a nomad entrepreneur looking for a place to startup, go to Vegas. If you’re looking to be inspired while taking a break from your own city, go to Vegas. And most importantly, if you want to see how one city is completely creating the perfect ecosystem, go to Vegas.
http://bit.ly/18MCY5H
Building Our Future: Our City as a Start-up with Lee Fisher, CEOs for CitiesHalifax Partnership
The Partnership hosted a Building Our Future (BOF) breakfast with guest speaker Lee Fisher, CEO and President, CEOs for Cities on November 27, 2013
Successful start-ups and successful cities have a lot in common. They both provide experiences and cultures that people love, and they have enough capital and talent to bring ideas to life and to sustain them. Lee shared how viewing Halifax as a start-up can shift the way we think about city building.
We're happy to share the program guide from our 19th Annual Benefit. This years event was designed and produced with heart. Thanks to all our sponsors, volunteers, and partners who believe in #selfexpression #communication and #socialchange for Chicago Youth. To contribute, please go to www.street-level.org/donate
7 Days of Genius: March 5-12, 2017
This March, 92nd Street Y launches 7 Days of Genius — a weeklong festival that connects people around the world to explore the concept of genius for social good through live events, community meet ups in 50+ locations, digital and broadcast content.
This year’s 7 Days of Genius theme is Create for Good. We’ve identified 7 global challenges: health and wellness, empathy, access to the arts, migration and displacement, reliable news and information, sustainable cities, and equality. We will use these themes as a jumping off point to discuss, debate and identify “genius” solutions to the issues we all face.
Join us by organizing a meet-up or event for your community around one of the 7 challenges above. Then, share your ideas/photos/comments on social media with #7DaysofGenius. 92Y will retweet and share.
For more information, please visit http://www.92y.org/genius or contact jmashack@92y.org.
Help us make our 10th year in Detroit a special one! Support the AMC by becoming a sponsor today. Email morgan@alliedmedia.org to determine a sponsorship package that works for you.
www.alliedmedia.org/amc
Campfire is a blueprint for social networking which we believe addresses a currently untapped niche in the creative community. It has been devised and is led by social entrepreneur Pete Lawrence, the founder of the successful Cooking Vinyl record label and Big Chill festivals. The Big Chill was well known for its thriving and proactive online community before the current mainstream social networks were established.
Campfire aims to be different. We want to build a complete ecosystem for the inspired and imaginative person thinking about culture and creative practice; arts meets science meets activism meets crafts meets funding meets social interaction.
It is clear that there exists a large, untapped demographic who are actively engaged in the creative industries, are wary of commercial interests impacting on their social networking experiences and are brand-aware trendsetters and tastemakers looking for something fulfilling, informative and practical, in order to make tangible the things that are presently intangible. Turning dreams into reality.
We hope you will find our Campfire circle warm and inviting, as well as being productive and fun.
Launch is scheduled for 2015, and we will announce our first event plans upon launch.
This presentation was given by Garrett Jacobs on 10/5/15 At SxSW Eco and describes the work the AFH Chapter Network has been doing this year and where we hope to go as a new organization.
A big thanks to everyone who helped out - especially Courtney Drake and her hard work on the presentation graphics.
How can community foundations and other local organizations think about creating hyperlocal sites that truly engage the community, both as participants and as creators and partners? This preso offers some ideas for discussion.
How can community foundations and other local organizations think about creating hyperlocal sites that truly engage the community, both as participants and as creators and partners? This preso offers some ideas for discussion.
Leanne Weekes | Marketing | Public Relations | Events | Social Medialeandra weekes
"Leanne" Weekes, brand communications consultant offering public relations, marketing, social media marketing, and event planning services for the culinary, hospitality, consumer goods products, arts & entertainment, design, non-profit sectors. Available in New York City and Miami.
Someone's Done that Already: The Best Practices of Sharing Best Practices, pr...craigslist_fndn
We want to get the job done right now. Immediately. Now as in last week. But what if someone already figured out a great roadmap for success? This session explores resources for discovering and sharing best practices, including the politics of hoarding or sharing best practices.
City of You - Branding of the City of YoungstownDOYO Live
The marketing and branding of the City of Youngstown. This presentation will show you how RJ Thompson rallied a city and created relationships to help with the marketing and branding of the City of Youngstown.
Osisko Development - Investor Presentation - June 24
Dc Ideas Fest Sponsorship Deck
1. SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES
MAY 4 - 7, 2017
• Welcome to DC Ideas Fest
• Event Overview:
What is DC Ideas Fest
When and Where
Who will Be There
Program Preview
• Why Sponsor?
• Sponsorship Levels and Benefits
2. WELCOME TO
This Spring, DC will join other major cities in creating an
event to bring local artists, thinkers and community members
together in a visionary, solutions-oriented way to take on big
ideas and address issues of common concern to the
residents of our city. But it won't work without support. We
are looking to partner with innovative and engaged
companies who believe in this city and its residents. That is
why we invite you today to join us as an *Inaugural Sponsor*
of DC Ideas Fest!
3. Washington DC is a magnet for ideas.
People from all over the world come here to
think, imagine, innovate, and collaborate,
hoping that their ideas can solve problems
and enhance our lives.
We are a hub for international institutions, a
home base for national policy organizations,
and a home turf for an incredible number of
educational institutions training the
innovators of tomorrow as well as
neighborhood and community organizers.
DC Ideas Fest brings together these rich
resources into a series of events and
projects that will stimulate thought,
encourage collaboration and provide a
staging area to launch ideas into action.
WHAT IS DC IDEAS FEST?
THE CONCEPT
“Coming together to brainstorm solutions, tackling the issues of our great city
will lead to the DC we want for all.”
Nizam Ali
Proprietor, Ben’s Chili Bowl
4. A UNIQUE EVENT FOR A UNIQUE CITY
PART OF A NATIONAL TREND
The time is ripe for a new event that
draws on the best of the “ideas festival”
tradition with a bold commitment to
inclusion and diversity in every way.
Washington DC is a perfect place for such
an event. We are a city of remarkably
diverse experiences. There are as many
people in this city who moved here from
across the nation and world as there are
who grew up here. We are home to the
highest number of people with college
degrees in the nation and have the lowest
high school graduation rate. We are the
third “richest” city in the US based on the
number of people with incomes over
$150,000 per year. But in another jarring
juxtaposition, we also have one of the
highest poverty rates in the nation. A
meaningful and relevant ideas event for
Washington demands we rely on all of
these experiences as part of our
intellectual capital if we hope to give birth
to the ideas that carry the authenticity to
take us forward.
“In many ways, we are living
through a golden age of ideas.
Conferences such as TED have
multiplied at a dizzying speed
around the world, giving
innovators the opportunity to
spread their world-changing ideas
to audiences of millions rather
than hundreds. These conferences
are creating a new way for
academic rock stars to bring ideas
from the research lab into the
public spotlight, while
simultaneously cross-pollinating
other disciplines with their ideas.”
The Washington Post
5. WHEN
Thursday May 4 through Sunday May 7, 2017
WHERE
The Carnegie Library at Mt. Vernon Square
80,000 sq. ft. and located on the center of Washington, DC.
The Literary Hall on the first floor accommodates
350 people and will house our Festival Hub.
The McKinley Theatre seats 150 for film,
performance and Main Stage Talks.
The L’Enfant Map Room showcases an illuminated floor map of our nation’s capital and seats
50 for a wide range of Ideas Events.
The Benjamin Banneker Gallery is the ideal space for receptions and Festival Gateway.
6 Boardroom and Conference Rooms provides space for workshops, smaller conversations
and spontaneous meet-ups.
6. WHO WILL BE THERE?
10,000 influencers – active,
involved and inquisitive DC
residents from every quadrant
and neighborhood will come
together to collaborate on our
city's future.
“Now more than ever, we need
fresh, innovative ideas to create
a DC that works for all its
residents.”
Andy Shallal
Chair, DC Workforce
Investment Council
7. REACHING OUT
DC Ideas Fest will be a success because of the people who
attend. With a commitment to a truly inclusive event, our
outreach will speak to the widest cross section of the city:
• Local news coverage of the event as it is being planned.
• Community and Grassroots Media: Blogs, Listservs,
Community-based Radio and TV
• Twitter, Instagram, Facebook and other social media
• Website updated regularly with new events and a platform
for suggested events.
• Direct outreach with community groups and community
influencers who will help shape the event and build
interest.
8. OUR COMMUNITY
SPEAKERS, MODERATORS, PANELISTS, PERFORMERS AND ATTENDEES
Changemakers and Innovators Innovation is thriving in DC and
those at the cutting edge will share their successes and failures,
and challenge us to create an environment that supports them.
Community and City Leaders From neighborhood
activists to City Council members, our city’s change agents
will use DC Ideas Fest to expand on their mandate to listen
to and act on what residents envision for a better city.
Artists Local artists will infuse the event with imagination
and a meaningful exchange of diverse experiences.
Business Leaders and Entrepreneurs At the heart of an inclusive
local economy are local businesses and entrepreneurs who will
bring their own stories about building community wealth.
Young People More than 40% of Washington, D.C’s residents are
under the age of 30. Tomorrow is today for the young people in our
city who attend our schools and chose this city to begin their careers.
Lifelong Residents and Newcomers Thousands of new
residents will move to DC in the coming year to join a city with a
rich history of confronting and solving problems.
9. SCHEDULED PARTICIPANTS
Raj Aggarwal
Board Chair , Think Local First
Quique Aviles
Poet, Performer
& Community Activist
William A. Bell
Mayor, Birmingham, Alabama
Yi Chen
Filmmaker
Critical Exposure
Youth Photography Project
Ralph Eubanks
Author
Jeff Franco
E.D., City Year DC
Kymone Freeman
Co-Owner, We Act Radio
Stephen Glaude
E.D., Coalition for Non-Profit
Housing & Economic Development
Shellee Haynesworth,
Black Broadway on U
Freeman Hrawbowski
President, The University of Maryland
Baltimore County
Scott Kratz
Director, 11th St.
Bridge Park Project
Ed Lazere
E.D., DC Fiscal Policy Institute
Andy Shallal
Owner, Busboys & Poets
Amanda Stephenson,
Anacostia Economic
Development Center
Morgan West
Founder & Director
“A Creative DC”
10. PROGRAMMING PREVIEW
OVER 80 EVENTS – including Inspiring Main
Stage Talks, Provocative Panels, Skills
Workshops, “Fast and Furious” Pitch
Sessions, films and performances.
Arts and Innovation Creativity and innovation
run deep in every part of our city. Local
artists and innovators join national and
international thought leaders in a visionary,
solutions-oriented experience that will foster
new ideas vital to our future and change
perceptions about what is created here and
who creates it.
The Inclusive City Washington is one of the
fastest growing cities in the United States but
does this rapid development benefit
everyone? How do we become a city that is
inclusive of all?
The Class of 2030 This Fall, close to 7,000
young students began their educational
careers in DC public and charter schools. If
nothing changes, close to half will not
graduate from high school. How do we unite
as a city that can provide opportunities for all
of our children to thrive
Sessions will be added regularly. Please
check our website often for scheduled
events! www.dcideasfest.org/events
11. WHY SPONSOR?
We’re approaching you because we think you personify our region’s values of
Innovation, Collaboration, Imagination and Creativity. We’re asking you to join us by
jumping in to help us design and build the first DC Ideas Fest.
Now is the time to align your corporate identity with an inclusive, creative, innovative,
forward-looking and problem-solving event. Sponsorship will expose your brand to
10,000 in person and over 250,000 online.
SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES
10K Collaborator
• Signage on website,
printed materials, step
and repeat, on-site
signage, and ad space in
program book.
• 5 invites to VIP and
partner receptions
• 5 all-access wristbands
– guaranteed seating at
every event
25K Innovator
Everything included in
Collaborator Sponsorship
plus:
• Social media mentions
• Mentions from stage at
events
• Full-page ad in souvenir
program
• Free exhibit space in DC
Ideas Fest Lounge
• 5 additional all-access
wristbands
• 5 invites to VIP receptions
50K Visionary
Everything included in
Innovator Sponsorship plus:
• Naming rights
• “Your Company Presents”
DC Ideas Fest 2017
• Logo included on
conference bags and
wristbands
• Visionary Sponsor will be
allowed popup banners and
other large signage (at
sponsor’s expense) outside
the venue as allowed by the
historic Carnegie Library
12. OTHER SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES
• “Literary Lounge” - 5K (Taken)
• “Theater of Ideas” - 5K
• Sponsorship of on-site studio - 5K
• Enclosed space for vending/store on-site - 5K
• Charging Station - 5K
• Vendor Exhibit Space – 500-2500 ($0 spaces for local non-
profits)
• Include swag item or promotional material (10,000 items) in
festival bags - 750
13. Contact Us Today to be a Sponsor:
Sue Goodwin
Co-Director, DC Ideas Fest
1404 Lawrence Street, NE
Washington, DC 20017
(202) 412-7689
sue@dcideasfest.org