Public Health Preparedness Conference
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Heather Blanchard's presentation at the Public Health Preparedness Conference on February 25, 2011. For more information about the conference click here: http://www.phprep.org/
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The Key Point I’d like for you to remember today is this: Social Media Planning is ESSENTIAL for propelling your societies forward.
My Objective this afternoon is to persuade you to use POST Methodology in order to make the most of your time spent in social media.
It seems most organizations are in a position currently so that they are reacting to technology changes instead of proactively anticipating its uses. (Everyone is getting a telephone - we need a telephone.)
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Give to the Max Day is Minnesota’s biggest online fundraising event of the year and 2010 was the most collaborative social media effort for this event ever. Join this session to learn GiveMN’s outreach strategy for social media and explore how nonprofits across the state collaborated on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and Livestream to make it successful. Learn what didn’t work and why. Mostly, find out how these lessons learned can help your nonprofit create and implement successful social media strategy year-round.
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As advocacy experts, we know that telling a story helps to make our case and influence people to join our cause. Telling your story through pictures is a very persuasive way to gain vital support for your issue or campaign. With 50 million active users on Pinterest and 40 million photos posted each day on Instagram, we will look at how groups are reaching key influencers to help them see the picture clearly.
SevenTwenty's Jessica Hood will share case studies of organizations and campaigns putting Pinterest and Instagram to use and leave you with additional ideas on how this dynamic story telling platform can work for your campaign.
Short Powerpoint 5 slide presentation
This document discusses how social media can be used to improve awareness of and support for a cause. It recommends using Twitter to inform followers about happenings and get to know them, creating a Facebook page to spread awareness, circulate petitions, provide updates, expand the donor base, and raise money, which is identified as the most important use. It also recommends starting a blog to share insights from advocates and establish yourself as a thought leader.
How effective is digital philanthropy?
The document discusses the effectiveness of digital philanthropy and donating to charities online. While digital donations have increased due to their ease, not all charity organizations are equally trustworthy or efficient with funds. Donors should research charities thoroughly to understand how donations are used and ensure their money will directly help people in need, as some charities spend more on administrative costs. With care and knowledge about different charities, digital philanthropy has great potential to create positive change.
Support and Development Organisation - Communication options
1. The document discusses how the Joseph Rowntree Foundation and other voluntary organizations can use social media to further their missions. It provides examples of how social media can be used for community building, gathering information, internal and external communications, hosting interactive events, consultations, learning, and promoting projects and jobs.
2. Specific benefits mentioned include crowdsourcing campaigns, networking with others working on similar issues, cheap and accessible consulting, representing organizations and bypassing gatekeepers, and influencing others by building coalitions through sharing content.
3. Potential challenges discussed include having enough time, discomfort with technology, lack of followers, and ensuring content is relevant to the community. The document raises questions about how to implement social media
Staying Connected: Using Social Media to Communicate, Sebastopol Senior Cente...
Kerry Rego Consulting spoke at Sebastopol Senior Center May 11, 2012. She defined social media, gave current statistics, demonstrated traditional tools vs. new tools, and talked about the communication tools we have available to use to communicate with family, friends and the outside world.
Social Media 101
Social media is a framework that emulates real life by allowing people to connect and share information. It deepens relationships, gives people a voice, and influences them. Through social media, everyone can publish and consume information. Companies can use social media to build communities, strengthen relationships, and increase collaboration. Charity Water is presented as a case study of a nonprofit that uses social media best practices like driving participation, stating issues, showing progress, and using visual data and personal stories to engage supporters and raise awareness for its cause. The presentation concludes that social media is about building relationships and interactions that increase reach, speed, and participation over time.
Communication: Building Foundation Awareness Through Compelling News and Soci...
This document discusses strategies for effective communication and social media use by non-profit foundations. It emphasizes connecting with stakeholders through compelling content aligned with the organization's mission and case for support. It provides tips on developing communication objectives and strategies, and utilizing various social media platforms and analytics tools to measure impact and grow connections. The overall goal is to raise foundation awareness and support through modern communication approaches.
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Support and Development Organisation - Communication options
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Staying Connected: Using Social Media to Communicate, Sebastopol Senior Cente...
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Google Kipendo is Google's crisis response function that aims to build relationships with other organizations, integrate their data with Google technology, and provide an awareness platform before, during, and after crises. The goal is to improve Google's crisis response capabilities. It has growing staff of full-time employees and others contributing 20% of their time. At the event, the Google Kipendo team wanted to learn what assistance is needed from others, who can help, and what not to do, and share ideas like Google MapMaker and data/imagery sharing of medical, logistical, and avoidance area information.
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Michael jackson
Trabajo Final Integrador realizadpor alumnos de 5º año 4ª división de la Escuela Normal de Bella Vista, Corrientes, Argentina.
Хөвсгөлийн бухиа шуудан
Хөвсгөл сайхан нутгаараа овоглож, эх орон, аймгийнхаа
хөгжлийн төлөө зүтгэж, эрдэм мэдлэг, оюун ухаан, хөдөлмөр бүтээл, авъяас билгээрээ төрөлх нутгаа алдаршуулсан
ахмад, дунд, залуу үеийн нийт иргэддээ шинэ оны мэндийг
өргөн дэвшүүлье.
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3. It addresses debates around the impact of internet and social media use on social connection and isolation. While some research finds internet use reduces isolation, other research links increased use to greater loneliness and smaller social networks.
Communicating in a Social World
This is a presentation I recently gave in Tulsa, OK, to a wonderful group of non-profit leaders who are looking to get started in or further their knowledge of social media as a way to advance their missions.
Can we be faster than disaster bill boyd
The document discusses how social media and new technologies have changed crisis communications and expectations around response times. It notes that people now get breaking news from social media crowds rather than traditional media, and organizations need to be able to respond as quickly through platforms like Twitter and Facebook. Examples are given of both effective and ineffective social media responses to recent crises. The document advocates practicing new crisis communication strategies that leverage social media for real-time situational updates and establishing a quick multi-directional information flow between an organization and online crowds.
Social Media - your marketing plan, your advantage
A 30 minute presentation I gave to the Freddie Mac Diversity Showcase on July 17, 2012 in McLean, VA. This overview of social media was designed to help understand what social media is and how it can be used to create a competitive and innovative edge.
7 Steps to World-Changing Digital Communication
The document provides tips on how to change the world through digital engagement, outlining a 7 P framework for an effective digital strategy, including having a clear purpose, engaging the right people, creating a strategic plan, producing and promoting high-quality content, actively participating in online discussions, regularly measuring progress, and continually improving efforts. It emphasizes the importance of understanding your target audiences and stakeholders, integrating online and offline efforts, and constantly testing and learning from data to refine your digital campaigns.
Going Social: What You Need to Know to Launch a Social Media Strategy
1) To launch a successful social media strategy, you need to understand your audience, choose appropriate channels, and establish your voice and message.
2) It is also important to consider privacy, confidentiality, engaging your audience, and measuring your results.
3) The future of social media includes greater patient engagement through tools like electronic medical records and patient portals, as well as changes driven by mobile access.
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A 45 minute session, designed to give a few insights into approaching social media more strategically.
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OpenStreetMap in Palestine - Mikel Maron
OpenStreetMap aimed to create a free and open map of Palestine by crowdsourcing mapping contributions. They found that existing maps were expensive, outdated, incomplete or politically biased. The project partnered with local organizations to test mapping on the ground and collect existing data. It then conducted a successful fundraising campaign to obtain aerial imagery in order to rapidly map roads and points of interest across the West Bank and Gaza.
Wireless Devices, Africa, And Public Policy - Kenneth Brown
Lionchase Holdings proposes creating an "Open Zone Wireless" experiment in an African nation to bring new device manufacturing and wireless infrastructure to the region. The experiment would establish a network-neutral zone for wireless devices to stimulate innovation, job creation, and trade. Lionchase outlines goals of empowering the participating African nation, establishing new manufacturing standards, and collecting valuable data to fund the project and benefit partners through app sales, banking, and other services on the open wireless network. Lionchase seeks additional partners and funding to launch the $15 million pilot program and help the selected African country become a leader in wireless technology advancement.
Sahana - Mark Prutsalis
Sahana is free and open source disaster management software that was created in response to the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami. It provides scalable information management with modules to track missing persons, requests for aid, shelter locations, and other essential disaster response functions. Since 2005, Sahana has been deployed for disasters in numerous countries and continues to develop new features while expanding its user community worldwide.
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The document summarizes a conference sponsored by the World Bank on disaster risk management. It thanks the sponsors and gives special thanks to the World Bank disaster risk management team. It lists the first and second speaker groups which include people from organizations like the US Emergency Operations Center, Edelman, Gregelin.com, OSM Foundation, Sahana Software Foundation, World Bank, Booz Allen, Google, and others who will be discussing topics like mobile phones in crises, the semantic web, open source disaster management systems, citizen reporting, social media uses, and cloud-based data.
XTreme Collaboration Hub - Carl Taylor
The document discusses moving from a command and control approach to public health management to one of management and influence with emergent coherence. It proposes creating an extensible, developed, global, event-driven extreme collaboration hub (EDGE) to facilitate information sharing. The EDGE would allow sharing of information from any source, discussions before events occur, asking for and finding resources to close transactions, and crowdsourcing for effective surveillance. It would connect emerging tools and legacy systems to share patient records and prioritize care.
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This document discusses a student's senior thesis topic on the future of disaster public warning systems in the United States. The student plans to investigate current federal and local warning systems, as well as how Harvard University issues emergency notifications. They will also examine how informal warning networks spread information rapidly during crises. The goal of the research is to determine how official warning systems can better utilize informal crisis networks for two-way communication and information gathering during emergencies.
Citizen Reporting - Andrew Turner
Citizen Participation in Crisis Response & Rebuilding involves starting with an idea, finding engineers to build software and tools to address citizen needs during emergencies, launching platforms to share data and provide feeds and APIs, giving feedback to iterate and improve solutions, and continuing to build supportive communities. The document references examples like Twitter Vote Report and Ushahidi that created tools to help during disasters like Hurricane Katrina by working within existing information flows and identifying ways citizens could support each other.
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The document discusses how networked technologies like social media, mobile devices, and alert systems can transform homeland security by empowering the public to become partners rather than just recipients of information. It argues that these networked technologies allow for more effective emergency response in a crisis by spreading information in real-time to the edges of the network. However, it notes that policies, procedures, and partnerships still need to be developed to better govern and improve public participation when utilizing these networked technologies for homeland security.
Mobile Phones in a Crisis - Dave Levy
Mobile phones may not be the best way to disseminate information during a crisis. The cell network is already stressed under normal conditions and will become overloaded during an emergency. When a crisis occurs, people's priority is often to share information with their social networks on mobile phones rather than receiving official communications. Instead of pushing messages to audiences, organizations should listen to how the crisis is being discussed on mobile devices and social media and provide information that addresses people's actual needs. Mobile technology provides opportunities for two-way communication that can help response efforts.
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The document summarizes key concepts related to the Semantic Web in 5 minutes or less:
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みなさんこんにちはこれ何文字まで入るの？40文字以下不可とか本当に意味わからないけどこれ限界文字数書いてないからマジでやばい文字数いけるんじゃないの？えこ...
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みなさんこんにちはこれ何文字まで入るの？40文字以下不可とか本当に意味わからないけどこれ限界文字数書いてないからマジでやばい文字数いけるんじゃないの？えこ...
みなさんこんにちはこれ何文字まで入るの？40文字以下不可とか本当に意味わからないけどこれ限界文字数書いてないからマジでやばい文字数いけるんじゃないの？えこ...
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Public Health Preparedness Conference
- 1. Breaking Down Myths and Empowering Everyday Opportunities Use of Social Media (and Technologies), Everyday & in Crisis Presented by Heather Blanchard Chief Evangelist, Co-Founder CrisisCommons February 25, 2011 Atlanta, Georgia
- 2. Myths • Social Media is a PIO Responsibility • You Can’t Trust the Public • If it’s not “verified” data, it can’t be used
- 3. What You Can Expect • Connectivity • Information Overload (i.e. lack of filters) • Maps, maps & maps • Shortcodes • The “Unaffiliated” - New Actors, Diaspora • iReporting
- 4. Examples • 2011 Midwest Blizzard • Crowdmap • 311/CERT • Before the hospital • 2010 East Coast Snow • Cory Booker • Connecting the Resource
- 5. Source Your Crowd • Trusted Agencies • Affiliated Agencies • Public
- 6. Everyday Opportunities “You have to be in it to win it.” • Public Events (Concerts, Sporting Events) • Friday Rush Hour • Potholes • Community Programs for Open Data
- 7. Building Capacity • Affiliate the Unaffiliated • Resource Mapping • Dialogue, Immersion - Connect the dots
- 8. Learning From NASA • Being friends with the public • Give access to the evangelists • Be human, be relevant, be there • Proactive, proactive, proactive • Data, data, data
- 10. Heather Blanchard Co Founder, CrisisCommons www.crisiscommons.org Friend me on FB Twitter/Skype: @poplifegirl heather@crisiscommons.org 703.593.3823
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