Facebook can be used for work purposes such as promoting organizations, programs, and events. It allows users to create pages to share information and build communities around shared interests. Extension programs and offices have created Facebook pages and groups to connect with clients. Examples include cooperative extension pages, 4-H pages at the local and national level, and pages for programming efforts like healthy eating initiatives.
The document summarizes the benefits of using social networking, specifically Facebook, for non-profits and libraries. It discusses how Facebook can be used as a free marketing tool to promote events, services, and visibility. It provides statistics on Facebook usage and outlines the differences between Facebook Groups and Pages. Key recommendations include using features like photos, events, polls and applications to engage users and market the organization's online presence.
The Future for Facebook and Social Media Strategy Marcus Nelson
Presentation from a "Facebook Training Camp for Marketers" talk I gave for the Triangle AMA in Raleigh, NC.
http://www.triangleama.org/facebook-training-camp-for-marketers/
Facebook was launched in 2004 by Mark Zuckerberg and is now the dominant social media platform. The presentation reviews key Facebook metrics for personal and business use such as likes, comments, check-ins and their impact on website visits. It outlines how businesses can connect with consumers through targeted ads and discussions best practices and challenges of using Facebook.
Thomas J. Fox is a social media advisor who gave a presentation on harnessing modern media by optimizing social networking for organizations. He discussed how social networking on platforms like Facebook and Twitter can increase an organization's visibility, solidify its brand position, engage donors and clients, and increase traffic. He provided statistics on Facebook and Twitter usage and growth and strategies for how organizations can use these platforms to build connections, spread their message, recruit volunteers, and fundraise.
In this presentation, Web 2.0 expert Yuval Zukerman gives a comprehensive lesson on social networks. He shares the types, categories, and characteristics of social networks, giving a wealth of examples. Who’s using this next generation online get-together – Yuval will shows that too, along with research demographics, and user and usage statistics. You’ll be provided an inside look at what features users are clamoring for, as well as what issues, such as privacy and safety, are playing a role in the future of social networks. Also provided are tips on how you can utilize this new Web 2.0 connectivity phenomenon as a marketing means, with real world examples on who’s doing it and how.
Our presentation from IAEE's Expo! Expo! in Atlanta. Maddie Grant and Lindy Dreyer discussed building community, and how a strong community changes communications strategy.
Introduction to Putting Online Audiences First, Again and Again / Forum One W...Forum One
Sophie Campagne, Forum One Communications, speaks at Forum One's Web Executive Seminar, "Putting Online Audiences First, Again and Again" on May 8, 2008. To learn more about this event, visit http://ow.ly/oY7y . Contact: Sophie Campagne / scampagne@ForumOne.com .
Facebook can be used for work purposes such as promoting organizations, programs, and events. It allows users to create pages to share information and build communities around shared interests. Extension programs and offices have created Facebook pages and groups to connect with clients. Examples include cooperative extension pages, 4-H pages at the local and national level, and pages for programming efforts like healthy eating initiatives.
The document summarizes the benefits of using social networking, specifically Facebook, for non-profits and libraries. It discusses how Facebook can be used as a free marketing tool to promote events, services, and visibility. It provides statistics on Facebook usage and outlines the differences between Facebook Groups and Pages. Key recommendations include using features like photos, events, polls and applications to engage users and market the organization's online presence.
The Future for Facebook and Social Media Strategy Marcus Nelson
Presentation from a "Facebook Training Camp for Marketers" talk I gave for the Triangle AMA in Raleigh, NC.
http://www.triangleama.org/facebook-training-camp-for-marketers/
Facebook was launched in 2004 by Mark Zuckerberg and is now the dominant social media platform. The presentation reviews key Facebook metrics for personal and business use such as likes, comments, check-ins and their impact on website visits. It outlines how businesses can connect with consumers through targeted ads and discussions best practices and challenges of using Facebook.
Thomas J. Fox is a social media advisor who gave a presentation on harnessing modern media by optimizing social networking for organizations. He discussed how social networking on platforms like Facebook and Twitter can increase an organization's visibility, solidify its brand position, engage donors and clients, and increase traffic. He provided statistics on Facebook and Twitter usage and growth and strategies for how organizations can use these platforms to build connections, spread their message, recruit volunteers, and fundraise.
In this presentation, Web 2.0 expert Yuval Zukerman gives a comprehensive lesson on social networks. He shares the types, categories, and characteristics of social networks, giving a wealth of examples. Who’s using this next generation online get-together – Yuval will shows that too, along with research demographics, and user and usage statistics. You’ll be provided an inside look at what features users are clamoring for, as well as what issues, such as privacy and safety, are playing a role in the future of social networks. Also provided are tips on how you can utilize this new Web 2.0 connectivity phenomenon as a marketing means, with real world examples on who’s doing it and how.
Our presentation from IAEE's Expo! Expo! in Atlanta. Maddie Grant and Lindy Dreyer discussed building community, and how a strong community changes communications strategy.
Introduction to Putting Online Audiences First, Again and Again / Forum One W...Forum One
Sophie Campagne, Forum One Communications, speaks at Forum One's Web Executive Seminar, "Putting Online Audiences First, Again and Again" on May 8, 2008. To learn more about this event, visit http://ow.ly/oY7y . Contact: Sophie Campagne / scampagne@ForumOne.com .
Why use Facebook or MySpace in ExtensionJohn Dorner
The document discusses the potential benefits of Extension professionals using social networking sites like Facebook and MySpace. It provides an overview of these sites, noting that Facebook has over 50 million active users while MySpace has 50 million total users. Examples are given of how Extension programs in different states are using Facebook to build their presence, advertise programs, and raise money for causes. Guidelines are provided around protecting programs through photo releases and teaching internet safety. Contact information is included for those who can assist Extension professionals and clients.
Becoming E Literate In A Social Media WorldDebbieNelson
This document discusses how organizations can use social media to connect with their target audiences in a cost-effective way. It outlines popular social media tools like Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, YouTube and blogs and provides examples of how organizations have successfully utilized these platforms for marketing, fundraising and engagement. The key recommendation is to choose a few social media tools to start with and fully utilize their features to communicate with audiences and further organizational goals.
Deborah Gonzalez, Esq. gave a presentation on the ethical use of social media for those in the insurance and financial services industries. She discussed why knowing how to properly use social media is important, defined social media, and listed some major social media platforms. Gonzalez also covered why professionals in IFS use social media, applicable rules and guidelines, and the "5 D's" of ethical social media use. She concluded by taking questions from the audience.
Leveraging Social Media for Teaching/LearningMelida Busch
The document defines various social media tools including microblogging, social networking, slide/screen/pod/video casting, and social bookmarking. It provides examples of how organizations like Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center and Edward L. Pratt Research Library are using tools like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, YouTube, and blogs to achieve goals like marketing, engagement, and training while addressing challenges of time, personal vs. professional use, and change management.
MSAE Fall Conference | Get Your Social Media Learner's PermitChelsie Foty
The document provides guidance on using social media platforms like LinkedIn, Twitter, and Facebook to build professional networks and promote a real estate association. It outlines how to create profiles, connect with others in the industry, share relevant information and resources, and use hashtags and links to grow a following on each platform. The goal is to help real estate professionals take their networking online and stay connected with customers.
The document discusses three social media platforms - Facebook, Twitter, and blogging - and provides guidance on how to use them for extension work.
Facebook allows users to create profiles, connect with others, and share posts, photos and events. It offers privacy controls and options for pages, groups and networks. Twitter allows microblogging through tweets (limited to 140 characters) and includes features like replies, direct messages, retweets and lists. Blogs are online journals that allow for longer form posts with photos, videos and links. The document provides tips on setting up accounts and pages as well as examples of how extension agents currently use each platform.
Social media is evolving communication and is not a passing fad. It allows for public conversations between many individuals through profiles on online communities accessed via mobile phones, desktops, and more. Employers are increasingly using social media to research job applicants and have denied some candidates jobs based on inappropriate or unprofessional content found online. It is important for individuals to curate a professional online presence and reputation through social media.
TWU Using Social Media In Your Communication Strategies June 17 2009Ryan Williams
This was an introduction to social media prepared for the Trinity Western University Alumni luncheon June 17, 2009. Examples, trends and how my small business has benefited.
Technology and Social Media: How to Get the Word OutJessica Vitak
This document discusses using social media for advocacy and provides tips on how organizations like Head Start can utilize different social media platforms. It outlines key social media features to consider like audience, authenticity, and privacy. Specific platforms covered include Facebook, Twitter, blogs, YouTube, and Change.org. Advocates are encouraged to think about their goals and message when creating content or sharing information on social media.
Social Media Project (PowerPoint Version) Sarah McDowell
The document discusses the advantages and disadvantages of using social media while job searching. Some disadvantages include employers finding unprofessional content like offensive posts or discrepancies between accounts. However, some advantages are that employers may find positive content or that career-specific sites like LinkedIn can showcase professional skills and experience. Overall, it is important to carefully review social media profiles for potential issues since there seem to be more disadvantages than advantages to using social media during a job search.
Twitter was founded in 2006 by Jack Dorsey, Evan Williams, and Biz Stone. It now has over 200 million users who send more than 150 million tweets daily. Tweets are limited to 140 characters, which has influenced microblogging. Twitter has changed how media and politics engage with society through real-time sharing of information. Key metrics for users and businesses include tweets, retweets, followers, and mentions. Twitter can be used personally to connect with others or by businesses to build their brand and get customer feedback. However, issues like privacy, misinformation, and addiction are concerns with both personal and business use. Advertising on Twitter allows targeting specific interests.
Social networking sites can be beneficial for society in several ways according to the document. They allow people to connect with friends and strangers, share information and media, and develop profiles to showcase their backgrounds and interests. While all age groups use social networking sites, they particularly help students find educational resources and information to aid with school and career planning. Politicians have also leveraged social networking sites to engage younger voters, as data showed presidential candidate Barack Obama had significantly more Facebook and MySpace supporters than John McCain leading up to the 2008 US election. Overall, the document outlines several upsides to social networking sites for finding contacts, aiding education needs, and assisting politicians to reach younger demographics.
This presentation is a basic overview of some of the most popular Social Media Networks. It gives you a good overview of the audiences of each and why they are important and how to come up with a solid Social Media campaign.
This document provides an overview of social media and public relations. It discusses how social media has changed PR from a one-way broadcast model to a two-way conversation. It then provides tips and best practices for using various social media platforms like blogs, Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn for PR purposes. Case studies of how companies have effectively used social media for PR in times of crisis are also presented.
The document is a presentation about using social media as an engagement tool for fundraising. It discusses various social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Flickr, and LinkedIn. It provides examples of how to engage people on each platform, including asking questions, highlighting stories, and recognizing donors. It also discusses listening to constituents, responding to them, engaging them in discussions, and measuring engagement through various tools. The presentation emphasizes using social media primarily for engagement rather than direct fundraising.
Uversity Director of Marketing Rebrand and Growth Summary Brandon Croke
A summary of my work at Uversity where I led a company-wide rebrand, lead generation, conferences, and web properties which generated 1/3 of company revenues.
Why use Facebook or MySpace in ExtensionJohn Dorner
The document discusses the potential benefits of Extension professionals using social networking sites like Facebook and MySpace. It provides an overview of these sites, noting that Facebook has over 50 million active users while MySpace has 50 million total users. Examples are given of how Extension programs in different states are using Facebook to build their presence, advertise programs, and raise money for causes. Guidelines are provided around protecting programs through photo releases and teaching internet safety. Contact information is included for those who can assist Extension professionals and clients.
Becoming E Literate In A Social Media WorldDebbieNelson
This document discusses how organizations can use social media to connect with their target audiences in a cost-effective way. It outlines popular social media tools like Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, YouTube and blogs and provides examples of how organizations have successfully utilized these platforms for marketing, fundraising and engagement. The key recommendation is to choose a few social media tools to start with and fully utilize their features to communicate with audiences and further organizational goals.
Deborah Gonzalez, Esq. gave a presentation on the ethical use of social media for those in the insurance and financial services industries. She discussed why knowing how to properly use social media is important, defined social media, and listed some major social media platforms. Gonzalez also covered why professionals in IFS use social media, applicable rules and guidelines, and the "5 D's" of ethical social media use. She concluded by taking questions from the audience.
Leveraging Social Media for Teaching/LearningMelida Busch
The document defines various social media tools including microblogging, social networking, slide/screen/pod/video casting, and social bookmarking. It provides examples of how organizations like Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center and Edward L. Pratt Research Library are using tools like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, YouTube, and blogs to achieve goals like marketing, engagement, and training while addressing challenges of time, personal vs. professional use, and change management.
MSAE Fall Conference | Get Your Social Media Learner's PermitChelsie Foty
The document provides guidance on using social media platforms like LinkedIn, Twitter, and Facebook to build professional networks and promote a real estate association. It outlines how to create profiles, connect with others in the industry, share relevant information and resources, and use hashtags and links to grow a following on each platform. The goal is to help real estate professionals take their networking online and stay connected with customers.
The document discusses three social media platforms - Facebook, Twitter, and blogging - and provides guidance on how to use them for extension work.
Facebook allows users to create profiles, connect with others, and share posts, photos and events. It offers privacy controls and options for pages, groups and networks. Twitter allows microblogging through tweets (limited to 140 characters) and includes features like replies, direct messages, retweets and lists. Blogs are online journals that allow for longer form posts with photos, videos and links. The document provides tips on setting up accounts and pages as well as examples of how extension agents currently use each platform.
Social media is evolving communication and is not a passing fad. It allows for public conversations between many individuals through profiles on online communities accessed via mobile phones, desktops, and more. Employers are increasingly using social media to research job applicants and have denied some candidates jobs based on inappropriate or unprofessional content found online. It is important for individuals to curate a professional online presence and reputation through social media.
TWU Using Social Media In Your Communication Strategies June 17 2009Ryan Williams
This was an introduction to social media prepared for the Trinity Western University Alumni luncheon June 17, 2009. Examples, trends and how my small business has benefited.
Technology and Social Media: How to Get the Word OutJessica Vitak
This document discusses using social media for advocacy and provides tips on how organizations like Head Start can utilize different social media platforms. It outlines key social media features to consider like audience, authenticity, and privacy. Specific platforms covered include Facebook, Twitter, blogs, YouTube, and Change.org. Advocates are encouraged to think about their goals and message when creating content or sharing information on social media.
Social Media Project (PowerPoint Version) Sarah McDowell
The document discusses the advantages and disadvantages of using social media while job searching. Some disadvantages include employers finding unprofessional content like offensive posts or discrepancies between accounts. However, some advantages are that employers may find positive content or that career-specific sites like LinkedIn can showcase professional skills and experience. Overall, it is important to carefully review social media profiles for potential issues since there seem to be more disadvantages than advantages to using social media during a job search.
Twitter was founded in 2006 by Jack Dorsey, Evan Williams, and Biz Stone. It now has over 200 million users who send more than 150 million tweets daily. Tweets are limited to 140 characters, which has influenced microblogging. Twitter has changed how media and politics engage with society through real-time sharing of information. Key metrics for users and businesses include tweets, retweets, followers, and mentions. Twitter can be used personally to connect with others or by businesses to build their brand and get customer feedback. However, issues like privacy, misinformation, and addiction are concerns with both personal and business use. Advertising on Twitter allows targeting specific interests.
Social networking sites can be beneficial for society in several ways according to the document. They allow people to connect with friends and strangers, share information and media, and develop profiles to showcase their backgrounds and interests. While all age groups use social networking sites, they particularly help students find educational resources and information to aid with school and career planning. Politicians have also leveraged social networking sites to engage younger voters, as data showed presidential candidate Barack Obama had significantly more Facebook and MySpace supporters than John McCain leading up to the 2008 US election. Overall, the document outlines several upsides to social networking sites for finding contacts, aiding education needs, and assisting politicians to reach younger demographics.
This presentation is a basic overview of some of the most popular Social Media Networks. It gives you a good overview of the audiences of each and why they are important and how to come up with a solid Social Media campaign.
This document provides an overview of social media and public relations. It discusses how social media has changed PR from a one-way broadcast model to a two-way conversation. It then provides tips and best practices for using various social media platforms like blogs, Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn for PR purposes. Case studies of how companies have effectively used social media for PR in times of crisis are also presented.
The document is a presentation about using social media as an engagement tool for fundraising. It discusses various social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Flickr, and LinkedIn. It provides examples of how to engage people on each platform, including asking questions, highlighting stories, and recognizing donors. It also discusses listening to constituents, responding to them, engaging them in discussions, and measuring engagement through various tools. The presentation emphasizes using social media primarily for engagement rather than direct fundraising.
Uversity Director of Marketing Rebrand and Growth Summary Brandon Croke
A summary of my work at Uversity where I led a company-wide rebrand, lead generation, conferences, and web properties which generated 1/3 of company revenues.
This document discusses how nonprofits can use social media to engage supporters and increase involvement. It explores current popular social media tools like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, blogs and Flickr. It emphasizes listening to audiences, engaging in conversations, building relationships and making it easy for content to be shared. Nonprofits are encouraged to have clear goals for each tool and assess what advances their mission. The basics of website, email and storytelling are also important foundations before utilizing various social media platforms.
This document discusses strategies for engaging a community through social media. It begins by defining social media as interaction among people to create and share information. It then provides statistics on social media usage and outlines key social networks. The rest of the document discusses developing a social media strategy, identifying the target audience, creating and sharing content, measuring return on investment, setting engagement guidelines, and how communication, public relations, and branding can benefit from social media. The overall message is that social media can help schools connect with stakeholders when done as part of an integrated marketing and communication strategy.
This document discusses the rise of social media and its use for business purposes. It provides an overview of several major social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, YouTube and Flickr. It describes who is using each platform and how businesses can get started using social media to engage with customers, advertise and measure their online presence. The document encourages businesses to create profiles on LinkedIn, Flickr and YouTube to connect with clients and promote their expertise online.
The document provides tips for nonprofits on embracing CRM technology through 5 easy steps: 1) optimizing their website, 2) attracting donors through social media, 3) collecting information online, 4) making their database work for them, and 5) communicating with new and existing donors. It emphasizes that technology should enhance relationships, not replace them, and outlines best practices for using tools like websites, social networks, email, and databases to engage constituents and fundraise more effectively.
The document introduces social media tools and provides guidance on developing an effective social media strategy for nonprofits. It discusses creating a strategy map, listening to audiences, engaging on platforms like Facebook and Twitter, addressing common fears around social media, and measuring results. Recommendations are provided for specific tools like blogs, photo sharing, and LinkedIn to help nonprofits strengthen communications.
A presentation by Darlene Fichter, Librarian at the University of Saskatchewan, and Jeff Wisniewski, Web Services Librarian at the University of Pittsburgh, about creating and evaluating social media campaigns for libraries.
The deck was presented at the Tennessee Advanced School on Addiction, June 23, 2010. <a>Who & What Worksheet</a> <a>Where & How Worksheet</a> <a>Listening Template</a> and I blog <a>here</a>.
Embracing Technology As A Nonprofit Birmingham Presentationbrooke.csukas
This document provides an overview of how nonprofits can embrace technology to optimize operations and fundraising. It discusses steps like optimizing websites, attracting donors through social media, collecting donor information online, integrating databases with communications, and more. Specific platforms like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and tools like email marketing, landing pages, and mobile design are examined. The key message is that relationships should be the priority and technology can help strengthen relationships and engagement.
I am working with two people from the NHS to help them integrate social media into their work. This is the presentation from the first of a three stage process.
Although they have lots of skills and knowledge this first step is a general introduction, to make sure they have chance to ask questions and share their knowledge with each other. We used it to agree some broad learning goals and specific actions they can take.
Next step is to begin planning specific campaigns as part of their work.
The third step will be to reflect what they've learned and identify new learning goals.
These sessions will be a month or so apart to give them chance to try things out.
The document discusses using social media, such as Facebook and Twitter, to reach college students with messages about substance abuse prevention. It provides statistics on social media use and discusses how to create a social media plan, listen to what students are saying online, engage students through social media, and evaluate social media efforts. The goal is to expand the use of social norms marketing campaigns through interactive social media platforms.
The document discusses using social media, such as Facebook and Twitter, to reach college students with information about substance abuse prevention. It provides statistics on social media usage and outlines how social media can be used as a communication channel to engage students and spread social norms messaging. The document also discusses how peer educators can be trained to actively and responsibly use social media.
The document discusses social media and its use by schools. It notes that social media is a form of media based on online conversations and interactions. It then discusses why schools use social media, including to communicate about activities, build community, and stay connected with alumni. The document provides examples of schools that have successfully used social media and offers tips for schools on ensuring privacy and getting started with social media.
Embracing Technology As A Nonprofit Kansas City Presentationbrooke.csukas
This document provides an overview of how nonprofits can embrace technology through 5 easy steps: 1) Optimizing their website to attract donors and support, 2) Attracting donors through social media like Facebook and YouTube, 3) Collecting donor information online, 4) Using their donor database effectively, and 5) Communicating with new and existing donors. It discusses how the economy is affecting charitable giving and provides specific strategies and examples of how nonprofits can utilize different technologies and social media platforms like websites, videos, and Facebook to engage donors and raise funds online.
The document discusses what social media is, why it is important, and how businesses can get started with social media. It defines social media as activities that integrate technology, social interaction, and sharing of content like words, pictures, videos and audio. It provides examples of popular social media tools and discusses how social media has changed communication and collaboration. It also provides tips for businesses on how to participate in social media through listening, engaging, sharing and rewarding to build relationships and trust with customers.
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Some course materials now available here: http://teachsocialbusiness.com
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1. Social Media For
Nonprofits
Alabama Water Rally
Alabama Rivers Alliance Annual Conference
March 17-19, 2012
Sheree Martin, J.D., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Visual & Multimedia Communication
Samford University
26. Who are your followers?
Who are your loyalists & advocates?
Who are your influencers?
27. A Few Tools
Hootsuite or Tweetdeck
TweetStats & Twitalyzer
WooRank
More here:
http://benfranklinfollies.com/2012/03/15/social-
media-for-nonprofits-resources-you-can-use/
30. Connect:
LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/ShereeM
Twitter: @RealSheree
Google+: www.gplus.to/Sheree
My website: www.benfranklinfollies.com
Resources For Today's Session:
http://benfranklinfollies.com/2012/03/15/social-media-nonprofits-resources/
Email: tmartin –at- samford.edu
All Photos by Sheree Martin, except two as noted.