Courtney Forrester, City of Newton, presents on various ways of using social media, websites and other modern outreach avenues to increase recycling and waste reduction.
This document discusses integrating social media into a comprehensive stewardship effort. It begins with an introduction to social media and the importance of defining a social media strategy that identifies the intended audience and key platforms. It then provides details on using specific social media tools like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and Foursquare for donor engagement and event promotion. The document concludes with suggestions for social media staffing models and questions.
Review: Community Project, St Anns HospiceB Hunter
This project aimed to promote St Ann's Hospice's Manchester Midnight Walk fundraising event through increased social media engagement. Key deliverables included producing social media toolkits and instructional videos for staff and supporters, engaging local bloggers, and deploying various social media activities. Initial outputs showed over 800 visits to the collaborative blog and 100 hits on the toolkits. Feedback was positive, with the tools praised for empowering supporters. Challenges included filming conditions and sustained engagement. Moving forward, the focus is on maintaining relationships, exploring new technologies, and embedding social media into long-term strategy.
The Ultimate PR Package for Sports Legacy Zone from ProludicProludic Ltd
Each SLZ comes complete with the 'Ultimate PR Package' raising the profile of your project. The Meriden Park site featured in local press and web throughout the duration with it peaking at the opening where it was opened by all involved including Steve Backley and the Mayor. The PR was also tailored to suit the mood of the community and reverse it's perception of the project.
The document discusses how social media and the internet can be used to build movements and empower organizers. It provides examples of successful movements like Net Tuesdays, ChangeCamp, and 350.org that use tools like wikis, blogs, and online communities. The conclusion encourages the reader to either join an existing movement or start their own and provides additional resources for movement building.
Social media presentation for rural estate ownerselectrovillesi
This document provides information on using social media for rural estates. It discusses how social media can be used to build relationships and connect with communities. The main social media platforms of Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and blogs are examined through examples. A social media strategy is then outlined that involves establishing goals, researching options, deciding on an approach, measuring success and developing over time. Rural estates are encouraged to use social media only if it will tangibly help achieve their goals through knowing their goals, doing research, taking action and developing their strategy.
Social Networks for Fundraising ProfessionalsEd Schipul
This document discusses online fundraising strategies for nonprofits. It recommends building relationships with donors by sharing stories and motivating donors through their material, social, and ideological motivations. Nonprofits should use online tools like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, blogs and Flickr to engage donors, share their mission, and say thank you. While geography is less important online, nonprofits still need real-world events and a multi-channel approach. They should also seek increased smaller donations during economic downturns.
The document summarizes the National Citizen Service (NCS) program. It discusses the NCS ethos of social mixing, challenge, increased responsibility, reflection, and social action. It provides details on the two residential weeks, including locations. It then summarizes several social action projects completed by previous NCS groups, and lists current NCS staff vacancies and upcoming training dates.
This document discusses integrating social media into a comprehensive stewardship effort. It begins with an introduction to social media and the importance of defining a social media strategy that identifies the intended audience and key platforms. It then provides details on using specific social media tools like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and Foursquare for donor engagement and event promotion. The document concludes with suggestions for social media staffing models and questions.
Review: Community Project, St Anns HospiceB Hunter
This project aimed to promote St Ann's Hospice's Manchester Midnight Walk fundraising event through increased social media engagement. Key deliverables included producing social media toolkits and instructional videos for staff and supporters, engaging local bloggers, and deploying various social media activities. Initial outputs showed over 800 visits to the collaborative blog and 100 hits on the toolkits. Feedback was positive, with the tools praised for empowering supporters. Challenges included filming conditions and sustained engagement. Moving forward, the focus is on maintaining relationships, exploring new technologies, and embedding social media into long-term strategy.
The Ultimate PR Package for Sports Legacy Zone from ProludicProludic Ltd
Each SLZ comes complete with the 'Ultimate PR Package' raising the profile of your project. The Meriden Park site featured in local press and web throughout the duration with it peaking at the opening where it was opened by all involved including Steve Backley and the Mayor. The PR was also tailored to suit the mood of the community and reverse it's perception of the project.
The document discusses how social media and the internet can be used to build movements and empower organizers. It provides examples of successful movements like Net Tuesdays, ChangeCamp, and 350.org that use tools like wikis, blogs, and online communities. The conclusion encourages the reader to either join an existing movement or start their own and provides additional resources for movement building.
Social media presentation for rural estate ownerselectrovillesi
This document provides information on using social media for rural estates. It discusses how social media can be used to build relationships and connect with communities. The main social media platforms of Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and blogs are examined through examples. A social media strategy is then outlined that involves establishing goals, researching options, deciding on an approach, measuring success and developing over time. Rural estates are encouraged to use social media only if it will tangibly help achieve their goals through knowing their goals, doing research, taking action and developing their strategy.
Social Networks for Fundraising ProfessionalsEd Schipul
This document discusses online fundraising strategies for nonprofits. It recommends building relationships with donors by sharing stories and motivating donors through their material, social, and ideological motivations. Nonprofits should use online tools like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, blogs and Flickr to engage donors, share their mission, and say thank you. While geography is less important online, nonprofits still need real-world events and a multi-channel approach. They should also seek increased smaller donations during economic downturns.
The document summarizes the National Citizen Service (NCS) program. It discusses the NCS ethos of social mixing, challenge, increased responsibility, reflection, and social action. It provides details on the two residential weeks, including locations. It then summarizes several social action projects completed by previous NCS groups, and lists current NCS staff vacancies and upcoming training dates.
Latch provides housing, training, and support services to help vulnerable people transform their lives. Their superinsulation program focuses on improving energy efficiency and sustainability in homes through measures like internal wall insulation, draught-proofing, and installing energy efficient appliances and lighting. This upgrades housing stock while also training local unemployed people in green construction skills.
Premier Digital Conference 2016 - The Digital WorldJoe Gallant
Slides from my session at Premier Digital Conference 2016 on social media and the Digital World.
Find more church communications content at https://www.churchtrain.uk/blog
Notes and resources at https://www.churchtrain.uk/premier-social
Using Second Life to Build Community for Distance Education StudentsWorld Campus
This document discusses using the virtual world Second Life to build community for distance education students. It notes challenges with retention for online students compared to residential students. The authors describe creating virtual spaces in Second Life like a Student Center, Advising Center, Career Center, and Digital Commons to hold virtual events, classes, advising, career counseling, and networking to help online students feel more connected and engaged. They also mention other virtual environments that could potentially be used.
Social media use in patient advocacy - some practical examples from the CML A...jangeissler
"Social media use in patient advocacy - some practical examples from the CML Advocates Network", presented by Jan Geissler at the 2nd Rare Diseases and Solid Tumors Patient Organisations Digital Media Lab, Amsterdam 3-4 June 2014
Online & Offline Communities (from: Twin Cities Media Alliance Fall Forum 2009)Rick Mahn
A short (15 min.) presentation on the benefits of online communities as an extension or adjunct to existing offline communities. Provides a bit of historical and sociological perspective as well.
The document discusses the role of Lea Manor High School & Community College in Luton as a successfully remodeled school that serves as a community hub. It provides facilities like a community theatre, library, youth center, adult learning center, and children's center. These facilities are open for community use and help promote civic pride, regeneration, and improved access to services, learning, and social opportunities for the local community, especially the poorest residents. The school aims to complement other community activities and foster greater inclusion through its welcoming central atrium and multi-purpose spaces.
The document discusses the need for a "Universal Recycling" bill in Massachusetts. It notes that while most municipal waste programs cover about 80% of residents, around 1 million residents and much of the commercial waste stream are not covered by recycling programs. The bill would require all residents, businesses, and institutions to separate recyclables and for waste haulers to offer recycling collection to all customers. It provides examples from other states and municipalities that have implemented similar universal recycling laws and ordinances. Potential benefits include increased recycling, reduced disposal needs, and economic and environmental impacts. Key implementation challenges around coordination, permitting, reporting and enforcement are also discussed.
This document summarizes Gloucester, Massachusetts' transition to a bag-based pay-as-you-throw (PAYT) municipal waste program.
[1] Gloucester implemented a tag/sticker program in 1990 but faced issues with enforcement and incentives for recycling. [2] In 2007, it transitioned to a bag-based system with purple trash bags, which led to significant cost savings, increased recycling, and a cleaner city while addressing prior issues. [3] The bag program achieved a 22% reduction in collection costs, a 28-30% decrease in waste tonnage, and increased revenues from bag sales and non-household items compared to the previous system.
The town of Plymouth implemented a SMART/PAYT program in July 2013 at its three transfer stations and introduced curbside collection in January 2014 to address issues with high waste disposal costs and low recycling rates. The PAYT program resulted in a 43% decrease in municipal solid waste and a 36% increase in recycling in the first 8 months. Curbside collection led to a 45% decrease in waste and a 19% increase in recycling in the first 2 months. Plymouth's recycling rate doubled from 15% to 30% after program implementation. Participation in the curbside program has grown 6% since starting in January 2014.
The document discusses Massachusetts' ban on disposing of commercial organic material in landfills beginning in October 2014. It notes that schools generate about 1 ton of food waste per week on average for schools with 4,000 students. The Green Team provides resources to help schools divert their food waste from landfills, including educational materials, a food waste diversion webpage, and free composting equipment. Schools can contact The Green Team or organizations like MassDEP and RecyclingWorks of Massachusetts for additional assistance in complying with the food waste disposal ban.
K12|2 Boston Public Schools Recycling, Phoebe BierleMassRecycleR32014
Phoebe Bierle, Boston Public Schools, discusses the various approaches Boston Public Schools are taking to divert waste, including food waste and milk cartons.
UNH's Trash 2 Treasure program diverted 110 tons of waste from the landfill, generating over $54,000 in revenue for future waste reduction programs. They recycled 2,000 electronics, donated over 5 tons of food and clothing, and saved UNH $10,000 in disposal fees while saving families $250,000. The program also recycled 1 ton of carpet and 3 tons of textiles. It aims to launch new programs, expand existing ones, optimize revenue, and share cooperative knowledge through education and aggregating hard to recycle waste from move-outs and move-ins such as carpet, foam pads, textiles, electronics, hard plastics, styrofoam, and yard sale leftovers
MUNICIPAL1 Manchester-by-the-Sea Curbside Compost Collection, Bill FitzgeraldMassRecycleR32014
Bill Fitzgerald, Manchester-by-the-Sea, discusses their soon-to-be-launched curbside compost collection program. Addresses potential obstacles and benefits.
This document discusses using social media for local authorities. It outlines the benefits of social media including raising awareness, creating dialogue, and providing customer service. It also provides tips for using Facebook and Twitter to engage audiences and achieve objectives like reducing waste. Key actions discussed are establishing social media channels, integrating social media into campaigns, and actively engaging and monitoring platforms. Metrics like followers, signups, and feedback are used to measure success.
How to leverage social media throughout your event life cycleAnne Sigman
Learn the value of using social media during all of the phases of your event. Take away specific how-to’s that will include social media strategies and tools. Understand the resources you will need and how to add value to your event community.
110219 Introduction to social media for Oxford Voluntary ActionMark Walker
This is the presentation to accompany a workshop for staff and volunteers from local charities organised by Oxford Voluntary Action and delivered by Mark Walker of SCIP on 3 March 2011
Latch provides housing, training, and support services to help vulnerable people transform their lives. Their superinsulation program focuses on improving energy efficiency and sustainability in homes through measures like internal wall insulation, draught-proofing, and installing energy efficient appliances and lighting. This upgrades housing stock while also training local unemployed people in green construction skills.
Premier Digital Conference 2016 - The Digital WorldJoe Gallant
Slides from my session at Premier Digital Conference 2016 on social media and the Digital World.
Find more church communications content at https://www.churchtrain.uk/blog
Notes and resources at https://www.churchtrain.uk/premier-social
Using Second Life to Build Community for Distance Education StudentsWorld Campus
This document discusses using the virtual world Second Life to build community for distance education students. It notes challenges with retention for online students compared to residential students. The authors describe creating virtual spaces in Second Life like a Student Center, Advising Center, Career Center, and Digital Commons to hold virtual events, classes, advising, career counseling, and networking to help online students feel more connected and engaged. They also mention other virtual environments that could potentially be used.
Social media use in patient advocacy - some practical examples from the CML A...jangeissler
"Social media use in patient advocacy - some practical examples from the CML Advocates Network", presented by Jan Geissler at the 2nd Rare Diseases and Solid Tumors Patient Organisations Digital Media Lab, Amsterdam 3-4 June 2014
Online & Offline Communities (from: Twin Cities Media Alliance Fall Forum 2009)Rick Mahn
A short (15 min.) presentation on the benefits of online communities as an extension or adjunct to existing offline communities. Provides a bit of historical and sociological perspective as well.
The document discusses the role of Lea Manor High School & Community College in Luton as a successfully remodeled school that serves as a community hub. It provides facilities like a community theatre, library, youth center, adult learning center, and children's center. These facilities are open for community use and help promote civic pride, regeneration, and improved access to services, learning, and social opportunities for the local community, especially the poorest residents. The school aims to complement other community activities and foster greater inclusion through its welcoming central atrium and multi-purpose spaces.
The document discusses the need for a "Universal Recycling" bill in Massachusetts. It notes that while most municipal waste programs cover about 80% of residents, around 1 million residents and much of the commercial waste stream are not covered by recycling programs. The bill would require all residents, businesses, and institutions to separate recyclables and for waste haulers to offer recycling collection to all customers. It provides examples from other states and municipalities that have implemented similar universal recycling laws and ordinances. Potential benefits include increased recycling, reduced disposal needs, and economic and environmental impacts. Key implementation challenges around coordination, permitting, reporting and enforcement are also discussed.
This document summarizes Gloucester, Massachusetts' transition to a bag-based pay-as-you-throw (PAYT) municipal waste program.
[1] Gloucester implemented a tag/sticker program in 1990 but faced issues with enforcement and incentives for recycling. [2] In 2007, it transitioned to a bag-based system with purple trash bags, which led to significant cost savings, increased recycling, and a cleaner city while addressing prior issues. [3] The bag program achieved a 22% reduction in collection costs, a 28-30% decrease in waste tonnage, and increased revenues from bag sales and non-household items compared to the previous system.
The town of Plymouth implemented a SMART/PAYT program in July 2013 at its three transfer stations and introduced curbside collection in January 2014 to address issues with high waste disposal costs and low recycling rates. The PAYT program resulted in a 43% decrease in municipal solid waste and a 36% increase in recycling in the first 8 months. Curbside collection led to a 45% decrease in waste and a 19% increase in recycling in the first 2 months. Plymouth's recycling rate doubled from 15% to 30% after program implementation. Participation in the curbside program has grown 6% since starting in January 2014.
The document discusses Massachusetts' ban on disposing of commercial organic material in landfills beginning in October 2014. It notes that schools generate about 1 ton of food waste per week on average for schools with 4,000 students. The Green Team provides resources to help schools divert their food waste from landfills, including educational materials, a food waste diversion webpage, and free composting equipment. Schools can contact The Green Team or organizations like MassDEP and RecyclingWorks of Massachusetts for additional assistance in complying with the food waste disposal ban.
K12|2 Boston Public Schools Recycling, Phoebe BierleMassRecycleR32014
Phoebe Bierle, Boston Public Schools, discusses the various approaches Boston Public Schools are taking to divert waste, including food waste and milk cartons.
UNH's Trash 2 Treasure program diverted 110 tons of waste from the landfill, generating over $54,000 in revenue for future waste reduction programs. They recycled 2,000 electronics, donated over 5 tons of food and clothing, and saved UNH $10,000 in disposal fees while saving families $250,000. The program also recycled 1 ton of carpet and 3 tons of textiles. It aims to launch new programs, expand existing ones, optimize revenue, and share cooperative knowledge through education and aggregating hard to recycle waste from move-outs and move-ins such as carpet, foam pads, textiles, electronics, hard plastics, styrofoam, and yard sale leftovers
MUNICIPAL1 Manchester-by-the-Sea Curbside Compost Collection, Bill FitzgeraldMassRecycleR32014
Bill Fitzgerald, Manchester-by-the-Sea, discusses their soon-to-be-launched curbside compost collection program. Addresses potential obstacles and benefits.
This document discusses using social media for local authorities. It outlines the benefits of social media including raising awareness, creating dialogue, and providing customer service. It also provides tips for using Facebook and Twitter to engage audiences and achieve objectives like reducing waste. Key actions discussed are establishing social media channels, integrating social media into campaigns, and actively engaging and monitoring platforms. Metrics like followers, signups, and feedback are used to measure success.
How to leverage social media throughout your event life cycleAnne Sigman
Learn the value of using social media during all of the phases of your event. Take away specific how-to’s that will include social media strategies and tools. Understand the resources you will need and how to add value to your event community.
110219 Introduction to social media for Oxford Voluntary ActionMark Walker
This is the presentation to accompany a workshop for staff and volunteers from local charities organised by Oxford Voluntary Action and delivered by Mark Walker of SCIP on 3 March 2011
Attention Citizens! Presentation as part of the Citizen Science Workshop - Ni...COBWEB Project
This document provides tips for communicating Citizen Science projects and using social media engagement. It recommends targeting key audiences and engaging citizens early in the design process. Planning social media content should make the project aims and calls to action clear, and explain why citizens should participate and how their contributions will be used. Popular social media channels like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and Google+ should be used consistently to support engagement with project communities over the long term. Images, video, guest posts, and live events can help build trust and encourage participation and sharing.
Intersection Between Social Media and Fundraising NCIHC May 2012Dawn Crawford
This document summarizes a presentation about using social media for fundraising. It discusses how social media is a conversation and how to create a sustainable fundraising plan using tools like peer-to-peer fundraising and mastering various social media platforms. Specific fundraising ideas are provided like photo contests, gift lists, and utilizing platforms like Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest and others. The presentation emphasizes exploring ideas, experimenting, and letting passion be infectious to engage supporters through social media.
The document discusses River Cottage's use of social media for marketing events, campaigns, and crisis management. It provides lessons learned from their experience using platforms like Twitter, Facebook, blogs, and YouTube to engage customers, sell events, support advocacy campaigns, and communicate during a crisis like a major fire. Key lessons include using social media to create engaging content, point people to the website, engage audiences both before and after events or crises, and be patient as impact accumulates over time.
This document provides an overview of social media. It defines social media as online communications channels for community input, interaction, content sharing, and collaboration. Different types of social media are discussed, including social networking, user generated content, social bookmarking, microblogging, blogging, photo sharing and more. Examples like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and Pinterest are provided. The importance of social media presence for brands is explained in terms of visibility, customer service, and generating leads. Both advantages like cheaper promotion and disadvantages like resource requirements are outlined.
Social Media Academy Training Day - 12th August 2009james.fell
The document discusses various online PR and social media tactics for winning new business, including blogs, social networks, forums, podcasts, and video. It provides examples of case studies demonstrating ROI from social media campaigns for brands like Beck's, Panasonic, Smirnoff, Zappos, O2, and Road to V. The document also discusses measuring and evaluating campaigns to demonstrate ROI, as well as potential packaged services and the new business development process.
This document summarizes strategies for effective grassroots fundraising online. It discusses tactics that are proving successful like including deadlines in emails, seeking small donations, and combining digital channels. Nonprofits are increasingly using social media like Facebook, Twitter, and blogs to engage donors and raise funds. The workshop then outlines steps nonprofits can take like making donations easy online, building donor relationships through integrated campaigns, engaging top donors as fundraisers, and creating an online community. Resources for further information on these topics are also provided.
Fundraising on Facebook: Working with volunteers has always been about engagement and relationships. So what’s new? The potential to connect, build, and maintain those relationships through real-time digital channels. Join us as we explore some of the creative and effective ways nonprofits are using social media to advance their work with staff and volunteer-driven efforts.
This document summarizes a module on digital literacy that covers topics like evaluating online information, satire, the impact of technology, and developing digital skills for working and living online. It discusses building an online presence through blogs and social media, managing one's digital reputation and online brand, and opportunities for students to get involved through a Digital Champions program.
This document provides an introduction to e-participation and using social media and digital tools to engage citizens. It discusses how digital technology has led to social and cultural changes, and the benefits and challenges of e-participation. Key points covered include defining e-participation, the digital divide in Wales, attitudes of online and offline users, examples of social media tools for engagement, planning engagement activities, getting people to interact online, measuring success, and following national principles for public engagement.
Intersection between social media and fundraising green editionDawn Crawford
The document provides a summary of a presentation on using social media for nonprofit fundraising. It discusses establishing relationships on social media, creating a sustainable fundraising plan, utilizing peer-to-peer fundraising tools, and providing examples of successful social media fundraising campaigns including photo contests and gift lists. The presentation emphasizes engaging supporters through conversations on social media and inspiring passion for a cause.
Engaging Online Through Community-Based Social MarketingLauri M. Baker
Breakout session presented at the Association for Communication Excellence in Agriculture, Natural Resources, and Human Sciences (ACE) Conference in New Orleans, 2017. Presentation by Dr. Lauri M. Baker, Audrey E. H. King, and Dr. Kristina Boone.
These are slides from a master class I taught at the 2013 NC Philanthropy Conference. The introductory slides are very much social media 101. Later in the presentation we deal with integrating social and digital media into fundraising campaigns. http://www.jenningsco.com
Clare Roebuck, Locality - social media presentation at Locality's convention ...Clare Roebuck
This document provides an overview of social media and how non-profit organizations can use social media to build community engagement. It discusses what social media is, why it is important, how it can help organizations meet goals like increasing attendance or fundraising. It also covers selecting appropriate platforms like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and setting goals and metrics for each. The document provides tips on creating engaging content, implementing a social media strategy, and addressing any issues that may arise.
MUNICIPAL3 Mobile Recycling Inventory, Jerrard WhittenMassRecycleR32014
Jerrard Whitten, Merrimack Valley Planning Commission, discusses how his regional commission used ArcGIS and related apps to keep track of curbside recycling, enforcement, etc. MA Planning Commissions should offer similar offerings.
MUNICIPAL1 Getting To Yes: WInchester, Prassede CalabiMassRecycleR32014
The document discusses changes made to the town of Winchester's trash and recycling practices. It summarizes that:
1) Switching from a dual to single stream recycling program resulted in a 95 ton increase in recycling and 283 ton decrease in trash.
2) Preliminary data from a SMART pilot program showed households in the program had a recycling to trash ratio of 1:1.6 compared to 2.4:1 for other households.
3) Overall, changes have reduced the average amount of trash per household from initially 1.1 tons to 1 ton, and 0.18 tons for households in the SMART program, through increased recycling.
Scott Cassel, PSI, discusses various extended producer responsibility initiatives across the state to deal with difficult-to-manage waste. Discussion of the current push to pass paint EPR policy in the Commonwealth.
K12|2 Hingham High School On-Site Composting, Janice McPhillipsMassRecycleR32014
Janice McPhillips, Holly Hill Farm, discusses the partnership between Hingham High School and Holly Hill Farm to divert food waste via onsite composting.
The document outlines the history of composting programs in Cambridge, Massachusetts, starting with home compost bin sales in 1992 and expanding to include worm composting workshops, commercial collection, residential drop-off, school composting programs, and a curbside composting pilot program. It provides contact information for the City of Cambridge Recycling Program Manager and links to an online guide for setting up composting in school lunchrooms to help schools participate in composting and recycling.
Randi Mail, City of Cambridge, discusses her municipalities approach to reuse, plus the obstacles they face. Storage space and transportation at the forefront.
The survey results from 20 Massachusetts communities found that most swap shops are located at or near transfer stations. Common issues reported included old facilities in need of repairs, lack of organization, volunteers taking desirable items to resell, and accepting broken or unusable items. While volunteer-run swap shops were most common, complaints were about volunteers not following rules. Only half of respondents had formal rules and regulations for their swap shop operations.
Edward Hsieh, MassRecycle, describes the multimedia outreach Keep Mercury from Rising outreach campaign and the lessons learned. Social media, traditional media and more. Plus, important survey results.
MUNICIPAL1 City of Salem - Getting to Zero Waste, Julie RoseMassRecycleR32014
Julie Rose, City of Salem, discusses the different approaches Salem has taken to push towards zero waste. Mandatory waste reduction, trash barrel limits and more.
ORGANICS3 Municipal Site Development: Life Beyond the Landfill, Dan BarrettMassRecycleR32014
Dan Barrett, Town of Bourne ISWM, discusses planning for the future for municipalities after landfills close. Development of integrated solid waste management plans which include management of organics long-term.
The city of Salem reduced its waste by 35% through innovative programs. It achieved this by bidding waste contracts competitively, saving $3 million over 7 years. It created a volunteer recycling committee that increased outreach and education. As a result, over 20,000 tons of waste has been diverted since 2009. Mandatory recycling and a curbside composting pilot further reduced waste. The city now saves $750,000 annually on waste costs while increasing environmental stewardship.
The Power of Community Newsletters: A Case Study from Wolverton and Greenleys...Scribe
YOU WILL DISCOVER:
The engaging history and evolution of Wolverton and Greenleys Town Council's newsletter
Strategies for producing a successful community newsletter and generating income through advertising
The decision-making process behind moving newsletter design from in-house to outsourcing and its impacts
Dive into the success story of Wolverton and Greenleys Town Council's newsletter in this insightful webinar. Hear from Mandy Shipp and Jemma English about the newsletter's journey from its inception to becoming a vital part of their community's communication, including its history, production process, and revenue generation through advertising. Discover the reasons behind outsourcing its design and the benefits this brought. Ideal for anyone involved in community engagement or interested in starting their own newsletter.
karnataka housing board schemes . all schemesnarinav14
The Karnataka government, along with the central government’s Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana (PMAY), offers various housing schemes to cater to the diverse needs of citizens across the state. This article provides a comprehensive overview of the major housing schemes available in the Karnataka housing board for both urban and rural areas in 2024.
Bharat Mata - History of Indian culture.pdfBharat Mata
Bharat Mata Channel is an initiative towards keeping the culture of this country alive. Our effort is to spread the knowledge of Indian history, culture, religion and Vedas to the masses.
Presentation by Rebecca Sachs and Joshua Varcie, analysts in CBO’s Health Analysis Division, at the 13th Annual Conference of the American Society of Health Economists.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Presentation by Julie Topoleski, CBO’s Director of Labor, Income Security, and Long-Term Analysis, at the 16th Annual Meeting of the OECD Working Party of Parliamentary Budget Officials and Independent Fiscal Institutions.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
How To Cultivate Community Affinity Throughout The Generosity JourneyAggregage
This session will dive into how to create rich generosity experiences that foster long-lasting relationships. You’ll walk away with actionable insights to redefine how you engage with your supporters — emphasizing trust, engagement, and community!
2. Outline
• Promoting Sustainable Behavior
• Using Social Media
– Blogs
– Facebook, Twitter
– Videos
• Using your Website
• Tips for Messaging
3. Promoting Sustainable Behavior:
Crafting the right message
While education and advertising can be effective in creating
public awareness and in changing attitudes, numerous studies
show that behavior change rarely occurs as a result of simply
providing information.
– Doug McKenzie-Mohr
5. • Good for volunteer groups to maintain
• Longer posts, detailed messaging
• Engage community with comments
• Examples:
– Newburyport – Toward Zero Waste
– Newton – Virtual Recycling Tour
15. E-newsletters
• Collect addresses – always offer unsubscribe link
• Set a frequency that will work with your schedule
• Promote social media
• Promote Events
• Highlight successes
• Quick links to Website
• Examples: Boston, Cambridge, Lowell, Newton, SSRC
16. • Be consistent
• Keep updated
• Keep web content concise
– Use heading to break up long text
– Use bullets, text formatting, spacing
• Use pictures and images
• Create one pagers that residents can print and
post at home near recycling bin
Messaging