Community and Relationship Mapping
  to focus Community Engagement
Welcome and Introductions
NCO Staff:      Erika Monroe-Kane
                Community Engagement Manager
                erika.monroe-kane@ncoengage.org

                Barrett Dowell
                Technology & Data Manager
                barrett.dowell@ncoengage.org

Participants:   Please introduce yourselves: name, station,
                responsibilities related to community engagement
Thinking About Your Community
Consider factors such as:
• People & Population Groups– socioeconomics
  and demographics, health status and risk profiles, cultural
  and ethnic characteristics

• Location – geographic and neighborhood boundaries
• Connections – affiliations, partnerships, shared
  interests, values, motivating forces

• Stakeholders & Leaders – formal and informal
  leaders, community authorities, influentials and those most
  likely to be touched
Building Your Database
• Identify your assets: Who do you know?
  – strong advocates or champions, existing connections,
    partners, alliances or relationships

• Identify opportunities: Who should you know?
  – potential partners, connected organizations, existing
    networks, movers & shakers, organizations of strength or
    authenticity

• Identify Networks: Where are the resources?
  – How can you get more bang for your buck, better build your
    lists?
Mapping Resources (Delicious)

For a listing of resources and tools used for this
  presentation visit:
http://delicious.com/ncoengage/map
Before and After
• Excel spreadsheet – organizations and
  street addresses


• Loaded Google Earth Map – showing
  organizations, connections and
  opportunities
Step by Step
• Google Earth
• Applying it to Communities
• Making Your Own Map
Questions?



Contact Info: erika.monroe-kane@ncoengage.org
            barrett.dowell@ncoengage.org
            www.ncoengage.org

Nco takeaway mapping

  • 1.
    Community and RelationshipMapping to focus Community Engagement
  • 2.
    Welcome and Introductions NCOStaff: Erika Monroe-Kane Community Engagement Manager erika.monroe-kane@ncoengage.org Barrett Dowell Technology & Data Manager barrett.dowell@ncoengage.org Participants: Please introduce yourselves: name, station, responsibilities related to community engagement
  • 3.
    Thinking About YourCommunity Consider factors such as: • People & Population Groups– socioeconomics and demographics, health status and risk profiles, cultural and ethnic characteristics • Location – geographic and neighborhood boundaries • Connections – affiliations, partnerships, shared interests, values, motivating forces • Stakeholders & Leaders – formal and informal leaders, community authorities, influentials and those most likely to be touched
  • 4.
    Building Your Database •Identify your assets: Who do you know? – strong advocates or champions, existing connections, partners, alliances or relationships • Identify opportunities: Who should you know? – potential partners, connected organizations, existing networks, movers & shakers, organizations of strength or authenticity • Identify Networks: Where are the resources? – How can you get more bang for your buck, better build your lists?
  • 5.
    Mapping Resources (Delicious) Fora listing of resources and tools used for this presentation visit: http://delicious.com/ncoengage/map
  • 6.
    Before and After •Excel spreadsheet – organizations and street addresses • Loaded Google Earth Map – showing organizations, connections and opportunities
  • 7.
    Step by Step •Google Earth • Applying it to Communities • Making Your Own Map
  • 8.
    Questions? Contact Info: erika.monroe-kane@ncoengage.org barrett.dowell@ncoengage.org www.ncoengage.org