Illustrating how Obama used social media in 2008 in pecha kucha form (20 images, 20 seconds, minimal text). These are 12 key tips for non-profits trying to advocate for a cause.
The document discusses the importance of social media for organizations and provides tips on using platforms like Twitter effectively. It emphasizes keeping messages short, memorable, and focused on engagement. Examples are given of how Barack Obama successfully used social media to spread his message and become president through an iconic image and slogan that people could easily adopt and share.
Social media is important for organizations to develop communities, empower people, and engage in conversations. Twitter is a microblogging platform that allows users to send short updates and follow others. It grew over 1,900% from 2008 to 2009 and now has over 20 million users. GlobalGiving uses Twitter to develop its community, empower people as ambassadors, engage in conversation, and promote opportunities like donations and campaigns. Hashtags, retweets, and direct messages are common on Twitter to expand reach and join discussions.
A joint presentation by Mike Driehorst and Lance Godard Oct. 6, 2009, at the Ohio Chapter meeting of the Legal Marketing Association, Toledo, Ohio. The luncheon was co-sponsored by the Association of Legal Adminstrators.
The forcus was on educating the audience about social media and how to use it for their business.
This document discusses social networking basics and how non-profits can utilize social media. It recommends emphasizing common interests, sharing dialogue, and making connections to build communities online. Specific social networks mentioned include Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter. Non-profits are advised to recruit and retain volunteers, raise awareness, and do marketing through their social media presence. The key is to know your audience and put people first by making content easy to share and personal.
Iaap Social Sites To Build Membership Barbara RozgonyiBARBARA ROZGONYI
The document discusses using social networking sites to recruit and retain members for organizations. It provides an overview of popular social networking tools like LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter, and Flickr. It notes that social media spending in the US will increase significantly by 2014. The document recommends positioning an organization as the community people want to join in order to benefit from social networking for recruitment and retention.
Online PR: Political Advocacy on the WebMarc A. Ross
The document discusses the role of online advocacy and political campaigning on the internet. It covers key players, activities, the online environment, trends in internet and social media usage, tools for online advocacy, and examples of political campaigns that have effectively used online strategies.
The document discusses the importance of social media for organizations and provides tips on using platforms like Twitter effectively. It emphasizes keeping messages short, memorable, and focused on engagement. Examples are given of how Barack Obama successfully used social media to spread his message and become president through an iconic image and slogan that people could easily adopt and share.
Social media is important for organizations to develop communities, empower people, and engage in conversations. Twitter is a microblogging platform that allows users to send short updates and follow others. It grew over 1,900% from 2008 to 2009 and now has over 20 million users. GlobalGiving uses Twitter to develop its community, empower people as ambassadors, engage in conversation, and promote opportunities like donations and campaigns. Hashtags, retweets, and direct messages are common on Twitter to expand reach and join discussions.
A joint presentation by Mike Driehorst and Lance Godard Oct. 6, 2009, at the Ohio Chapter meeting of the Legal Marketing Association, Toledo, Ohio. The luncheon was co-sponsored by the Association of Legal Adminstrators.
The forcus was on educating the audience about social media and how to use it for their business.
This document discusses social networking basics and how non-profits can utilize social media. It recommends emphasizing common interests, sharing dialogue, and making connections to build communities online. Specific social networks mentioned include Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter. Non-profits are advised to recruit and retain volunteers, raise awareness, and do marketing through their social media presence. The key is to know your audience and put people first by making content easy to share and personal.
Iaap Social Sites To Build Membership Barbara RozgonyiBARBARA ROZGONYI
The document discusses using social networking sites to recruit and retain members for organizations. It provides an overview of popular social networking tools like LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter, and Flickr. It notes that social media spending in the US will increase significantly by 2014. The document recommends positioning an organization as the community people want to join in order to benefit from social networking for recruitment and retention.
Online PR: Political Advocacy on the WebMarc A. Ross
The document discusses the role of online advocacy and political campaigning on the internet. It covers key players, activities, the online environment, trends in internet and social media usage, tools for online advocacy, and examples of political campaigns that have effectively used online strategies.
The document provides an overview of social networking, discussing what social networks are as places for interaction and sharing user-generated content and profiles. It outlines how organizations and campaigns have effectively used social media, and advises that the key is having a clear message that networks can help support. The document then gives tips for getting started with social networking, communicating in a humanized way, building momentum over time, staying engaged with audiences, and considers the major current social media platforms.
This document discusses how social media can help Lions Clubs engage members and the community. It provides statistics on social media usage and outlines strategies for Lions Clubs to utilize social media. Specifically, it recommends that Lions Clubs use social media to deepen relationships, engage others, facilitate collaboration, promote fundraising and increase publicity, and educate Lions members and the public about the organization. It also notes that younger generations are more likely to use social media and that Lions Clubs need a social media presence to attract younger members. The document suggests Lions Clubs promote meetings, fundraisers, photos of projects and events, request volunteers, and accept donations through social media.
The document discusses using technology to track engagement and build relationships between organizations and constituents. It presents an engagement pyramid with different levels from followers to leaders. It also provides examples of how one organization used targeted outreach and cultivation to acquire 1800 new supporters for their climate change work and move many to higher levels of engagement. Breakout groups are asked to discuss strategies for engaging constituents at different levels of the pyramid.
Webinar: engaging donors and activists on social media with Attentive.lyRosalyn Lemieux
This document provides tips for non-profits and organizations to engage their email list members and donors on social media. It discusses integrating email and social media communications by identifying influencers on social networks like Twitter and Facebook that are also on your email list. These influencers can then be targeted to share and comment on your organization's social media posts. Case studies are presented of organizations that saw increased engagement and sharing by working with their influential list members on social actions. The document also provides suggestions for daily monitoring of list members' social media discussions to better understand their interests and find opportunities for engagement.
The document provides tips and best practices for coaching nonprofit fundraising participants to success. It discusses hiring and training staff to be effective coaches, setting high expectations, addressing barriers to fundraising, and using a year-round communication cycle and segmentation to guide participants through milestones. Automating processes, providing templates and how-to guides, and sending biweekly coaching emails with relevant content and tools are also recommended.
This document discusses how nonprofits can use social media for marketing and fundraising. It outlines various social media platforms like Facebook, YouTube, and blogs that nonprofits can use to engage supporters and raise money. Case studies show how Amnesty International and students raised over $300,000 for charity through social networks. The document provides tips for nonprofits on creating an online community presence and using videos, email lists, and blogs in an integrated social media campaign.
Designed for a series of presentations in the country of Armenia in May, 2013, this presentation looks at ways journalists, bloggers and citizen activists can use Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and other social media channels in their work. For more information, see www.epoltics.com.
The document discusses the rise of social media and its implications for Jewish organizations. It outlines key characteristics of social media like its participatory and conversational nature. It provides examples of how to effectively use social media by adding value through newsworthy, timely content and participating in conversations where target audiences engage. It emphasizes that social media requires preparing for constant change, being nimble, and recognizing shifts in power structures with the changing media landscape.
Quick Ways to Refresh your Program Materials - with Tobi JohnsonWild Apricot
This webinar discusses ways to refresh core volunteer program materials to improve the volunteer experience. It covers how to use simple psychology to prime volunteer commitment, make position descriptions more mission-focused, generate compelling testimonials, and share rules in a friendly way. The webinar also discusses how different paperwork serves to collect data, communicate values, build relationships, and inspire action at different volunteer touchpoints from outreach to leadership.
Slice 'em & Dice 'em - Using Roles for RelevanceTimothy State
This document discusses using roles and categories to segment data for targeted communications. It explores merging different constituent groups into a single database while using roles and categories to keep data separate and protect privacy. The presenters argue that merging data allows for more effective campaigns and events while roles and categories prevent inappropriate access or sharing of information. They provide examples of how their institution uses roles and categories in their central database to communicate with different groups like alumni boards, regional groups, affinity groups, faculty/staff, parents, and students while protecting privacy.
Jon Ingham Teneo Talent Trends Social RelationshipsJon Ingham
Jon Ingham is an independent consultant, trainer, writer, and researcher based in the UK but working globally. He is the co-author of 'Building Better HR Departments' and author of 'The Social Organization'. Ingham was named a top 100 HR tech influencer in 2019 and an HR magazine 'Mover & Shaker'. His work focuses on how human capital can transform into social capital through communities, networks, and horizontal teams with the leader at the center.
Write awesome personalized donor thank you emails using GlobalGiving and Face...Marc Maxson / GlobalGiving
The document provides tips for non-profits to build relationships with donors and raise funds through GlobalGiving challenges. It recommends identifying supporters within your network who know your organization and can advocate for it. It also suggests assigning contacts for staff to reach out to personally via email, phone or social media. The goal is to attract at least $4,000 from 50 donors within 30 days to be successful in the Open Challenges held every three months.
Ushahidi is a non-profit tech company that developed an open source platform for information collection, visualization and interactive mapping during crises. This document provides instructions on how to properly pronounce the company and platform name "Ushahidi", which is a Swahili word meaning "testimony" that is pronounced "oo-sha-HEE-dee".
Ushahidi is a platform that allows users to report incidents and issues via SMS, email or web and visualize them on interactive maps. The original Ushahidi platform launched in 2007 in Kenya and collected 900 progress reports and 4000 stories from citizens that were mapped. The platform can take existing reports and turn them into interactive maps, making it useful for monitoring issues like mobile network outages.
The document discusses making core promises and keeping promises to earn trust from others. It emphasizes the importance of reminding people of your goals, connecting with and inspiring others, and taking responsibility to build trust within a network by listening and not taking people for granted.
This document discusses using stories collected from communities to provide feedback and insights. Over 24,400 stories were collected in 2011 from over 500 locations. The stories are analyzed using various tools like SenseMaker and network diagrams to identify patterns and relationships. This reveals insights about community needs, social issues, and who organizations are or should be working with to better address issues. The story analysis also aims to better align aid projects with community needs and provide feedback to donors and organizations.
For a brown bag presentation at USAID, Jan 2012. Provides brief overview of the GlobalGiving Storytelling Project method and examples of data analyzed with Cognitive Edge SenseMaker(R), Gephi, python, mapbox, and our own custom-built who-who tool.
Jan. 15: #2 Social Media: Obama case studyBill Brower
The document discusses how social media was used to spread Obama's message of "Change" and helped him get elected president in 2008. It notes that a good message is simple, short, memorable and iconic. Complex messages are hard to remember. Social media allows messages to spread virally from person to person when the message inspires people to share it with their friends and networks. Effective social media strategies engage people, build relationships, and make messages that count and spread.
The document discusses how social media can be used to spread messages and discusses Obama's successful use of social media in his presidential campaign. It notes that a good message should be simple, short, memorable, and iconic. It also discusses how engaging people and building relationships on social media can help a message spread widely as people share it with their own networks. The document provides various tips for crafting effective social media messages and strategies to help causes and organizations.
Updated presentation showing 8 key guidelines Obama campaign used for audience empowerment. We show how they can apply to nonprofits, especially at GlobalGiving
Social media was instrumental in Barack Obama becoming president through spreading his simple and memorable message of "Yes we can." A good message for social media should be short, memorable, and able to inspire people to want to spread it for you. It's important for nonprofit organizations to engage supporters on social media and build relationships in order to raise awareness for their cause and encourage sharing of their message.
The document provides an overview of social networking, discussing what social networks are as places for interaction and sharing user-generated content and profiles. It outlines how organizations and campaigns have effectively used social media, and advises that the key is having a clear message that networks can help support. The document then gives tips for getting started with social networking, communicating in a humanized way, building momentum over time, staying engaged with audiences, and considers the major current social media platforms.
This document discusses how social media can help Lions Clubs engage members and the community. It provides statistics on social media usage and outlines strategies for Lions Clubs to utilize social media. Specifically, it recommends that Lions Clubs use social media to deepen relationships, engage others, facilitate collaboration, promote fundraising and increase publicity, and educate Lions members and the public about the organization. It also notes that younger generations are more likely to use social media and that Lions Clubs need a social media presence to attract younger members. The document suggests Lions Clubs promote meetings, fundraisers, photos of projects and events, request volunteers, and accept donations through social media.
The document discusses using technology to track engagement and build relationships between organizations and constituents. It presents an engagement pyramid with different levels from followers to leaders. It also provides examples of how one organization used targeted outreach and cultivation to acquire 1800 new supporters for their climate change work and move many to higher levels of engagement. Breakout groups are asked to discuss strategies for engaging constituents at different levels of the pyramid.
Webinar: engaging donors and activists on social media with Attentive.lyRosalyn Lemieux
This document provides tips for non-profits and organizations to engage their email list members and donors on social media. It discusses integrating email and social media communications by identifying influencers on social networks like Twitter and Facebook that are also on your email list. These influencers can then be targeted to share and comment on your organization's social media posts. Case studies are presented of organizations that saw increased engagement and sharing by working with their influential list members on social actions. The document also provides suggestions for daily monitoring of list members' social media discussions to better understand their interests and find opportunities for engagement.
The document provides tips and best practices for coaching nonprofit fundraising participants to success. It discusses hiring and training staff to be effective coaches, setting high expectations, addressing barriers to fundraising, and using a year-round communication cycle and segmentation to guide participants through milestones. Automating processes, providing templates and how-to guides, and sending biweekly coaching emails with relevant content and tools are also recommended.
This document discusses how nonprofits can use social media for marketing and fundraising. It outlines various social media platforms like Facebook, YouTube, and blogs that nonprofits can use to engage supporters and raise money. Case studies show how Amnesty International and students raised over $300,000 for charity through social networks. The document provides tips for nonprofits on creating an online community presence and using videos, email lists, and blogs in an integrated social media campaign.
Designed for a series of presentations in the country of Armenia in May, 2013, this presentation looks at ways journalists, bloggers and citizen activists can use Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and other social media channels in their work. For more information, see www.epoltics.com.
The document discusses the rise of social media and its implications for Jewish organizations. It outlines key characteristics of social media like its participatory and conversational nature. It provides examples of how to effectively use social media by adding value through newsworthy, timely content and participating in conversations where target audiences engage. It emphasizes that social media requires preparing for constant change, being nimble, and recognizing shifts in power structures with the changing media landscape.
Quick Ways to Refresh your Program Materials - with Tobi JohnsonWild Apricot
This webinar discusses ways to refresh core volunteer program materials to improve the volunteer experience. It covers how to use simple psychology to prime volunteer commitment, make position descriptions more mission-focused, generate compelling testimonials, and share rules in a friendly way. The webinar also discusses how different paperwork serves to collect data, communicate values, build relationships, and inspire action at different volunteer touchpoints from outreach to leadership.
Slice 'em & Dice 'em - Using Roles for RelevanceTimothy State
This document discusses using roles and categories to segment data for targeted communications. It explores merging different constituent groups into a single database while using roles and categories to keep data separate and protect privacy. The presenters argue that merging data allows for more effective campaigns and events while roles and categories prevent inappropriate access or sharing of information. They provide examples of how their institution uses roles and categories in their central database to communicate with different groups like alumni boards, regional groups, affinity groups, faculty/staff, parents, and students while protecting privacy.
Jon Ingham Teneo Talent Trends Social RelationshipsJon Ingham
Jon Ingham is an independent consultant, trainer, writer, and researcher based in the UK but working globally. He is the co-author of 'Building Better HR Departments' and author of 'The Social Organization'. Ingham was named a top 100 HR tech influencer in 2019 and an HR magazine 'Mover & Shaker'. His work focuses on how human capital can transform into social capital through communities, networks, and horizontal teams with the leader at the center.
Write awesome personalized donor thank you emails using GlobalGiving and Face...Marc Maxson / GlobalGiving
The document provides tips for non-profits to build relationships with donors and raise funds through GlobalGiving challenges. It recommends identifying supporters within your network who know your organization and can advocate for it. It also suggests assigning contacts for staff to reach out to personally via email, phone or social media. The goal is to attract at least $4,000 from 50 donors within 30 days to be successful in the Open Challenges held every three months.
Ushahidi is a non-profit tech company that developed an open source platform for information collection, visualization and interactive mapping during crises. This document provides instructions on how to properly pronounce the company and platform name "Ushahidi", which is a Swahili word meaning "testimony" that is pronounced "oo-sha-HEE-dee".
Ushahidi is a platform that allows users to report incidents and issues via SMS, email or web and visualize them on interactive maps. The original Ushahidi platform launched in 2007 in Kenya and collected 900 progress reports and 4000 stories from citizens that were mapped. The platform can take existing reports and turn them into interactive maps, making it useful for monitoring issues like mobile network outages.
The document discusses making core promises and keeping promises to earn trust from others. It emphasizes the importance of reminding people of your goals, connecting with and inspiring others, and taking responsibility to build trust within a network by listening and not taking people for granted.
This document discusses using stories collected from communities to provide feedback and insights. Over 24,400 stories were collected in 2011 from over 500 locations. The stories are analyzed using various tools like SenseMaker and network diagrams to identify patterns and relationships. This reveals insights about community needs, social issues, and who organizations are or should be working with to better address issues. The story analysis also aims to better align aid projects with community needs and provide feedback to donors and organizations.
For a brown bag presentation at USAID, Jan 2012. Provides brief overview of the GlobalGiving Storytelling Project method and examples of data analyzed with Cognitive Edge SenseMaker(R), Gephi, python, mapbox, and our own custom-built who-who tool.
Jan. 15: #2 Social Media: Obama case studyBill Brower
The document discusses how social media was used to spread Obama's message of "Change" and helped him get elected president in 2008. It notes that a good message is simple, short, memorable and iconic. Complex messages are hard to remember. Social media allows messages to spread virally from person to person when the message inspires people to share it with their friends and networks. Effective social media strategies engage people, build relationships, and make messages that count and spread.
The document discusses how social media can be used to spread messages and discusses Obama's successful use of social media in his presidential campaign. It notes that a good message should be simple, short, memorable, and iconic. It also discusses how engaging people and building relationships on social media can help a message spread widely as people share it with their own networks. The document provides various tips for crafting effective social media messages and strategies to help causes and organizations.
Updated presentation showing 8 key guidelines Obama campaign used for audience empowerment. We show how they can apply to nonprofits, especially at GlobalGiving
Social media was instrumental in Barack Obama becoming president through spreading his simple and memorable message of "Yes we can." A good message for social media should be short, memorable, and able to inspire people to want to spread it for you. It's important for nonprofit organizations to engage supporters on social media and build relationships in order to raise awareness for their cause and encourage sharing of their message.
The document discusses the importance of social media for organizations. It provides tips on using platforms like Twitter to engage followers, share content, and promote causes. Specifically, it outlines how non-profits can build communities and empower supporters to help spread messages and drive donations through social sharing.
The document summarizes an online fundraising workshop hosted by GlobalGiving. It outlines the agenda which includes introductions to GlobalGiving, online social media fundraising, the process for joining GlobalGiving, hearing from partner organizations, and demonstrations of tools like Trello and the Storytelling Project for project management and monitoring & evaluation. The workshop also provides an overview of GlobalGiving's work in connecting donors with organizations around the world and examples of results organizations have achieved through GlobalGiving's platform.
The document summarizes a presentation about how the Gulf Coast Regional Blood Center used social media to engage donors and increase donor loyalty. The blood center created opportunities to thank donors publicly and build spaces for donor dialogue. By listening to donors and advocating for the community on social media, the blood center was able to create a sense of community and make its brand more approachable and portable. The blood center saw increases in donor engagement on its website and in donors telling their friends about donating blood.
Online organizing provides powerful tools to supplement traditional campaign organizing. While new media alone cannot drive victory, it can play a supporting role in communications, field operations, and fundraising when properly integrated. Effective online strategies require assessing available resources and balancing desires to utilize new technologies with tangible goals like getting votes, volunteers, or donations. Content, clear calls to action, and maintaining an up-to-date online presence are most important.
Understand the fundamentals of the use of social media for retail sales, marketing and customer service in this briefing on the different functions, features and benefits of digital communications for business.
Attendees will learn:
• How other grocery chains are using social media
• Formulas for improving existing business processes
• Crisis prevention and risk management strategies
• Role of keyword and search engine optimization
Join us for this fast-paced session and learn why social media has become a mainstream communications channel for Millennials and Boomers.
May 11 Nepal #2 Social Media, GlobalGiving toolsBill Brower
This document discusses the importance of social media for organizations and provides tips for using key social media platforms like Twitter and Facebook. It explains that social media allows organizations to build online communities, engage supporters, and spread their message to a wide audience. Specific advice includes keeping tweets short, using hashtags to expand reach, and asking questions on Facebook to encourage conversation.
May 11 Nepal #2 Social Media, GlobalGiving toolsguestcce90a
This document discusses the importance of social media for organizations and provides tips for using key social media platforms like Twitter and Facebook. It explains that social media allows organizations to build online communities, engage supporters, and spread their message to a wide audience. Specific advice includes keeping tweets concise and spaced out, using hashtags to join conversations, and asking questions on Facebook to encourage participation.
June 11 Hyderabad #2 social media, GG toolsBill Brower
This document discusses the importance of social media for organizations and provides tips for using key social media platforms like Twitter and Facebook. It explains that social media allows organizations to build online communities, engage supporters, and spread their message to a wide audience. Specific advice includes keeping tweets short, using hashtags to expand reach, and asking questions on Facebook to encourage conversation.
June 18 Bangalore #2 social media, GG toolsBill Brower
This document discusses the importance of social media for organizations and provides tips for using key social media platforms like Twitter and Facebook. It explains that social media allows organizations to build online communities, engage supporters, and spread their message to a wide audience. Specific advice includes keeping tweets short, using hashtags to expand reach, and asking questions on Facebook to encourage conversation.
The document provides an overview of media relations and social media strategies for non-profits. It discusses defining your organization's message and value proposition, using public relations to generate earned media coverage through outlets like news articles and letters to the editor, and leveraging various social media tools like blogs, Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube to engage stakeholders and share your story. Specific examples are given of how non-profits have successfully utilized these strategies.
The document discusses how not-for-profit organizations can use social media like Facebook, Twitter, and blogs to engage supporters and raise awareness of their causes. It provides tips on building communities and relationships online through regular posting of updates, photos, and videos. It also explains how organizations have used social media for fundraising, recruiting volunteers, and spreading their message virally.
Slides from Katya Andresen (Network for Good), Sarah Durham (Big Duck), and Jocelyn Harmon's (Care2) session at the 2011 Bridge Conference about online communications etiquette.
Social Pulpit: Barack Obama's Social Media ToolkitMonte Lutz
1) Barack Obama's 2008 presidential campaign successfully utilized social media and new technologies to engage millions of volunteers and supporters online.
2) The campaign developed innovative strategies like empowering super users, providing user-generated content materials, and leveraging platforms like Facebook and YouTube to spread their message.
3) By harnessing analytics and testing different online tactics, the campaign continuously improved engagement and optimized their digital strategies, which helped contribute to Obama's electoral victory.
The document discusses using social media for alumni relations and university development. It provides background on the evolution of social media and defines key terms. It analyzes how President Obama's 2008 campaign successfully used social media to engage supporters and raise funds, serving as a model for higher education institutions. Experts recommend universities build relationships through social media to connect with alumni where they are online.
This document discusses social networking and Facebook. It explains that social networking allows people to see each other as real people and connect through sharing information. Technology provides tools that can be used positively or negatively depending on how they are applied. Social media is changing communication by supporting relationship building and new norms of interaction. Facebook in particular supports forming and strengthening communities through sharing updates, photos, and connections between users.
GlobalGiving :- an Agile approach to the Japan Earthquake Disaster, and inter...Marc Maxson / GlobalGiving
This document discusses using an agile approach and storytelling to effectively coordinate relief efforts after the 2011 Japan earthquake. It notes that in the first week over 250 new organizations mobilized to help, but coordinating funds and aid to those most in need remains a challenge. The document proposes mapping relief efforts and needs through collecting personal stories from affected communities. These stories would help relief organizations see patterns to better coordinate their work and ensure overlaps and gaps in aid are addressed. Story-based approaches are suggested to connect organizations working in the same areas.
The document provides instructions for using the GlobalGiving Donation Manager to send personalized thank you emails to donors. It recommends looking up donors on the web and social media, such as Facebook, to find connections and personal details to include in thank you messages in order to better connect with and engage donors. It also suggests asking new donor connections to like and support the project on GlobalGiving and Facebook to help build a community among supporters.
GlobalGiving crowdsources funding for nonprofits by allowing individuals to donate to specific projects and see results. It uses community input and social media to evaluate over 2500 nonprofit projects and organizations. GlobalGiving aims to build an online reputation system for nonprofits based on monitoring, evaluations, and feedback from the community.
Covers how to join GlobalGiving, how to compete successfully in an open challenge, how to manage donors and build personal relationships, and headlines for 2010 upcoming campaigns
Presentation at the Skoll International Social Investor Research Conference (ISIRC) 2009 - a case study about technology aided real time feedback loops in international philanthropy
The document provides information about GlobalGiving's Green certification program for projects that address climate change in a sustainable manner, including the benefits of obtaining Green certification such as increased donations, special designation and features on the GlobalGiving website, and being part of a campaign promoting Green projects. It also discusses the impacts of climate change, the role of women in addressing climate change, and asks questions about local effects of and awareness about climate change.
The document discusses rules for effective photography and videography when creating content for online engagement. It outlines several composition rules: 1) rule of thirds, 2) close-cropped faces, 3) no visual or audio noise, 4) steady camera, 5) 10 seconds for b-roll footage. It emphasizes using photos and video to tell a clear story in a concise manner to engage online users who tend to scan content quickly. Specific tips are provided for using these rules on the GlobalGiving nonprofit platform to effectively promote projects and campaigns.
GlobalGiving is an online marketplace that connects donors to charitable projects around the world. Donors can give money to support projects and receive updates on the projects' progress and impact. The document discusses how GlobalGiving users can browse projects, make donations, and use social media and other tools to promote projects and engage with donors. GlobalGiving aims to provide organizations with tools to help them succeed through community involvement and social media outreach.
Never used the Internet before? You can STILL use twitter from your mobile phone. Here are the steps to get you broadcasting to the Internet from your phone.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
How Barcodes Can Be Leveraged Within Odoo 17Celine George
In this presentation, we will explore how barcodes can be leveraged within Odoo 17 to streamline our manufacturing processes. We will cover the configuration steps, how to utilize barcodes in different manufacturing scenarios, and the overall benefits of implementing this technology.
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
This presentation was provided by Racquel Jemison, Ph.D., Christina MacLaughlin, Ph.D., and Paulomi Majumder. Ph.D., all of the American Chemical Society, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
CapTechTalks Webinar Slides June 2024 Donovan Wright.pptxCapitolTechU
Slides from a Capitol Technology University webinar held June 20, 2024. The webinar featured Dr. Donovan Wright, presenting on the Department of Defense Digital Transformation.
Elevate Your Nonprofit's Online Presence_ A Guide to Effective SEO Strategies...TechSoup
Whether you're new to SEO or looking to refine your existing strategies, this webinar will provide you with actionable insights and practical tips to elevate your nonprofit's online presence.