The document discusses using social media for nonprofits. It explains that social media can be used to build relationships, interact with constituents, listen to feedback, emphasize mission and create awareness, tell compelling stories, and recognize and steward donors. While technology changes, fundraising principles like listening, engaging, building authentic relationships, educating, and providing opportunities remain important. The document recommends starting with low-risk tools like videos and widgets on websites. It also stresses the importance of interacting with audiences, leveraging networks, providing multiple formats for messages, and being realistic that social media builds relationships and fundraising may occur through other means.
Social in Seattle: How Children's Hospital Boston uses social media to commun...Matt Cyr
In this presentation, given at the Ragan Communications Conference in Seattle from April13-15, Matt Cyr talks about how Children's Hospital Boston uses Facebook, blogs, Twitter and YouTube to connect with its patients, families and physicians.
We work hard at building our blogs and growing our social media networks. Most of us strive to provide good content and engage with our readers. We might even earn some cash from time to time from our blogs and social media channels. Why? Because readers, brands and public relations companies understand that our words mean something. That people are listening to what we have to say.
Imagine what kind of change we can make in the world if we used our social media influence for social good. Not only do we empower our readers to become advocates for the causes they care for, we also feel good about giving back.
If you have a blog and/or are active in social media, you can use your influence to spread some good. It’s easier than you think. And, no, it doesn’t involve donating lots of time and money. In this webinar, hosted by Sverve, Jennifer Barbour, chief engagement officer of Another Jennifer Blog + Writing Lab, discussed:
• Why social good deserves space in your social media channels
• Choosing a cause to write about and support
• Way to promote social good on your blog / social media
• Getting your readers involved with social good
• Social good networks to join
• Measuring your impact
The document discusses using social media to build relationships with members rather than just for marketing campaigns. It emphasizes listening to members, conversing with them, and helping them in order to build trust and community. Specific social media channels like blogs, Twitter, Facebook and podcasts are examined in terms of how credit unions can use them to connect with members and share expertise on a more personal level.
This document discusses how social media can benefit charities in Ireland. It notes that charities must have a strong social media presence as people now want to publicly share their donations. It provides tips for charities on using social media effectively, such as starting with current contacts, establishing a clear brand, and facilitating rather than controlling conversations. It emphasizes that social media is just one tool and charities should not neglect other communication channels.
I presented this webinar for Ragan Communications on Thursday, Feb. 24, 2011 with colleagues Ryan Paul and Tripp Underwood. It covers how to use blogs, Facebook and Twitter to accomplish your health care communications and marketing goals.
Michael Hoffman, CEO of See Communications' presentation to the 2010 Partnership for Excellence in Jewish Education on how schools can effectively and responsibly use social media to meet their goals and build up their communities.
The document discusses using social media for nonprofits. It explains that social media can be used to build relationships, interact with constituents, listen to feedback, emphasize mission and create awareness, tell compelling stories, and recognize and steward donors. While technology changes, fundraising principles like listening, engaging, building authentic relationships, educating, and providing opportunities remain important. The document recommends starting with low-risk tools like videos and widgets on websites. It also stresses the importance of interacting with audiences, leveraging networks, providing multiple formats for messages, and being realistic that social media builds relationships and fundraising may occur through other means.
Social in Seattle: How Children's Hospital Boston uses social media to commun...Matt Cyr
In this presentation, given at the Ragan Communications Conference in Seattle from April13-15, Matt Cyr talks about how Children's Hospital Boston uses Facebook, blogs, Twitter and YouTube to connect with its patients, families and physicians.
We work hard at building our blogs and growing our social media networks. Most of us strive to provide good content and engage with our readers. We might even earn some cash from time to time from our blogs and social media channels. Why? Because readers, brands and public relations companies understand that our words mean something. That people are listening to what we have to say.
Imagine what kind of change we can make in the world if we used our social media influence for social good. Not only do we empower our readers to become advocates for the causes they care for, we also feel good about giving back.
If you have a blog and/or are active in social media, you can use your influence to spread some good. It’s easier than you think. And, no, it doesn’t involve donating lots of time and money. In this webinar, hosted by Sverve, Jennifer Barbour, chief engagement officer of Another Jennifer Blog + Writing Lab, discussed:
• Why social good deserves space in your social media channels
• Choosing a cause to write about and support
• Way to promote social good on your blog / social media
• Getting your readers involved with social good
• Social good networks to join
• Measuring your impact
The document discusses using social media to build relationships with members rather than just for marketing campaigns. It emphasizes listening to members, conversing with them, and helping them in order to build trust and community. Specific social media channels like blogs, Twitter, Facebook and podcasts are examined in terms of how credit unions can use them to connect with members and share expertise on a more personal level.
This document discusses how social media can benefit charities in Ireland. It notes that charities must have a strong social media presence as people now want to publicly share their donations. It provides tips for charities on using social media effectively, such as starting with current contacts, establishing a clear brand, and facilitating rather than controlling conversations. It emphasizes that social media is just one tool and charities should not neglect other communication channels.
I presented this webinar for Ragan Communications on Thursday, Feb. 24, 2011 with colleagues Ryan Paul and Tripp Underwood. It covers how to use blogs, Facebook and Twitter to accomplish your health care communications and marketing goals.
Michael Hoffman, CEO of See Communications' presentation to the 2010 Partnership for Excellence in Jewish Education on how schools can effectively and responsibly use social media to meet their goals and build up their communities.
The GlobeMed Global Health Summit brings together university students from across the country for three days of intensive lectures and workshops with global health leaders to advance the movement for social justice and global health equity. See3's Communications Manager Elliot Greenberger will be leading a workshop called "Social Media for Global Health".
This document provides guidance on creating an effective awareness campaign, including how to segment audiences, identify influencers, develop clear messaging, test communications, engage audiences through various social media channels, and plan resource needs. The key steps are to start with clear goals and objectives, understand your target audiences, engage influencers, develop a simple and tested message calling people to action, and encourage sharing your content and stories through various online and offline channels. Proper planning and resources are needed to implement an effective campaign.
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.
These are some basic points and framework orientations for people who wish to organize and implement their own HIV/AIDS project.
Ideas and images are partly from TakingItGlobal, http://www.tigurl.org/aidsgta .
This document provides an overview of social media and how nonprofits can use different tools like blogging, Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube to share their organization's story, recruit volunteers, and do fundraising. It discusses establishing goals for social media use, choosing the right tools, determining who will update content, and taking on the challenge of using social media for 30 days. Nonprofits are encouraged to start simply with one tool and spend 1 hour a week getting acquainted with using it effectively.
This document discusses emerging social media trends in 2013 according to presentations by Erik Qualman. The key points are:
1) Companies will need to differentiate themselves and be remarkable to stand out.
2) Brands will increasingly become publishers and rely on good quality content to attract audiences and build credibility.
3) Mobile usage and video consumption on social media will continue growing rapidly as more people use smartphones.
The document discusses how associations can use online video to engage audiences and achieve organizational goals. It provides examples of effective online video strategies from ISACA and the American College of Physicians. Some keys to success include understanding audience and objectives, telling compelling stories through video, and distributing videos on the organization's website and social media channels. Metrics like views and sharing can help measure a video's impact.
Healthcare marketers today are battling several powerful diseases. Apprehensive Social Media Syndrome -- ASMS, and One-Way Social Media Disorder -- OWSMD. And if you're not, your customers are online and hungry for information and engagement with YOU. Here are some insights on how health and wellness marketers can write their own prescription for success in social media marketing.
Social Media Strategies to Click and ConnectLee Aase
Slides for my June 9, 2018 presentation at #RAREontheRoad in Houston, TX. This is the first in a series of three workshops this summer sponsored by GlobalGenes and the Every Life Foundation for Rare Diseases.
The document discusses social media and its potential uses for organizations. It defines social media as internet-based tools used to share information, learn, and connect with others. Examples include blogs, Facebook, LinkedIn, YouTube, and Twitter. The document notes that most internet users now participate in some form of social media. It advises organizations to assess their constituents, goals, and resources before developing a social media strategy to determine if it is an appropriate engagement tool for them. It provides tips for getting started with social media monitoring and profile creation.
Video for Social Media Presentation Philly NetSquared/Net Tuesday 7.5.11Debbie Brown
This presentation highlights how social media and advances in technology have fundamentally changed how organizations are using video in their fundraising and marketing strategies. Also included are distribution tips, how to find your audience online, when to DIY and when to hire a Pro, and more.
On 12th November, our Head of Communications, Joe McCrea led a three-hour masterclass with Practice Managers looking at the challenge of embedding social media in GP Practices. The slides are attached. For any enquiries, e-mail joe.mccrea@eastleicestershireandrutlandccg.nhs.uk
110219 southampton Voluntary Services and social mediaMark Walker
This document provides an introduction to using social media for communications, fundraising, and better serving an organization's audience. It discusses who uses social media and how to plan effective social media campaigns. Key points include identifying goals and targets, focusing on your audience's needs, using social media as part of an overall communications mix, and measuring results to improve over time. The document emphasizes starting small with low-cost efforts like sharing stories on Twitter, Facebook, and blogs to build communities and engage supporters.
This document discusses how insurance agents can use social media as a communications opportunity. It notes that communication has been democratized through social platforms and outlines some major social media sites like Facebook and Twitter. The document then provides tips for insurance agents on how to use social media effectively, including focusing on relationship building, engaging in conversations, and measuring effectiveness through metrics like new relationships and increased revenue. Overall, it encourages agents to use social media in an educational way to build awareness of their brand and expertise.
This document discusses strategies for hospitals to effectively engage audiences on Facebook. It emphasizes using Facebook to connect with communities rather than just advertise. Examples are provided of hospitals that successfully engaged audiences on Facebook through contests, viral videos, and blogs. Tips are given for using Facebook tools like polls, tabs, and insights to interact with followers. The document also covers segmenting audiences and legal/ethical considerations for healthcare organizations on social media.
This document provides an overview of principles and best practices for using social media in health organizations. It discusses frameworks for implementing social media strategies such as "crawling, walking, running, and flying" based on engagement levels. The agenda includes introducing social media practice models, reviewing case studies, discussing strategy, measurement, and reflection. Attendees will learn the basics of social media strategies and next small steps for their organizations.
The steps to social marketing include selecting a target behavior, identifying barriers and benefits to that behavior, developing a strategy to address the barriers and enhance benefits, piloting the strategy, and evaluating its effectiveness. Social marketing uses tools like communication, commitment, prompts, social norms, incentives, and feedback to change behaviors. The goal is to remove barriers and enhance benefits through a localized, data-driven process focused on outcomes rather than just outputs.
This document discusses several myths about fundraising and donor engagement. It debunks the myths that sending thank you letters is a waste of time, that mailing donors too often will drive them away, and that people need concrete facts and figures to persuade them to donate. It presents evidence that timely thank you's are important to donor commitment, frequent mailings do not negatively impact donors, and emotional stories about individuals can be more effective at inspiring donations than statistics.
The GlobeMed Global Health Summit brings together university students from across the country for three days of intensive lectures and workshops with global health leaders to advance the movement for social justice and global health equity. See3's Communications Manager Elliot Greenberger will be leading a workshop called "Social Media for Global Health".
This document provides guidance on creating an effective awareness campaign, including how to segment audiences, identify influencers, develop clear messaging, test communications, engage audiences through various social media channels, and plan resource needs. The key steps are to start with clear goals and objectives, understand your target audiences, engage influencers, develop a simple and tested message calling people to action, and encourage sharing your content and stories through various online and offline channels. Proper planning and resources are needed to implement an effective campaign.
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.
These are some basic points and framework orientations for people who wish to organize and implement their own HIV/AIDS project.
Ideas and images are partly from TakingItGlobal, http://www.tigurl.org/aidsgta .
This document provides an overview of social media and how nonprofits can use different tools like blogging, Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube to share their organization's story, recruit volunteers, and do fundraising. It discusses establishing goals for social media use, choosing the right tools, determining who will update content, and taking on the challenge of using social media for 30 days. Nonprofits are encouraged to start simply with one tool and spend 1 hour a week getting acquainted with using it effectively.
This document discusses emerging social media trends in 2013 according to presentations by Erik Qualman. The key points are:
1) Companies will need to differentiate themselves and be remarkable to stand out.
2) Brands will increasingly become publishers and rely on good quality content to attract audiences and build credibility.
3) Mobile usage and video consumption on social media will continue growing rapidly as more people use smartphones.
The document discusses how associations can use online video to engage audiences and achieve organizational goals. It provides examples of effective online video strategies from ISACA and the American College of Physicians. Some keys to success include understanding audience and objectives, telling compelling stories through video, and distributing videos on the organization's website and social media channels. Metrics like views and sharing can help measure a video's impact.
Healthcare marketers today are battling several powerful diseases. Apprehensive Social Media Syndrome -- ASMS, and One-Way Social Media Disorder -- OWSMD. And if you're not, your customers are online and hungry for information and engagement with YOU. Here are some insights on how health and wellness marketers can write their own prescription for success in social media marketing.
Social Media Strategies to Click and ConnectLee Aase
Slides for my June 9, 2018 presentation at #RAREontheRoad in Houston, TX. This is the first in a series of three workshops this summer sponsored by GlobalGenes and the Every Life Foundation for Rare Diseases.
The document discusses social media and its potential uses for organizations. It defines social media as internet-based tools used to share information, learn, and connect with others. Examples include blogs, Facebook, LinkedIn, YouTube, and Twitter. The document notes that most internet users now participate in some form of social media. It advises organizations to assess their constituents, goals, and resources before developing a social media strategy to determine if it is an appropriate engagement tool for them. It provides tips for getting started with social media monitoring and profile creation.
Video for Social Media Presentation Philly NetSquared/Net Tuesday 7.5.11Debbie Brown
This presentation highlights how social media and advances in technology have fundamentally changed how organizations are using video in their fundraising and marketing strategies. Also included are distribution tips, how to find your audience online, when to DIY and when to hire a Pro, and more.
On 12th November, our Head of Communications, Joe McCrea led a three-hour masterclass with Practice Managers looking at the challenge of embedding social media in GP Practices. The slides are attached. For any enquiries, e-mail joe.mccrea@eastleicestershireandrutlandccg.nhs.uk
110219 southampton Voluntary Services and social mediaMark Walker
This document provides an introduction to using social media for communications, fundraising, and better serving an organization's audience. It discusses who uses social media and how to plan effective social media campaigns. Key points include identifying goals and targets, focusing on your audience's needs, using social media as part of an overall communications mix, and measuring results to improve over time. The document emphasizes starting small with low-cost efforts like sharing stories on Twitter, Facebook, and blogs to build communities and engage supporters.
This document discusses how insurance agents can use social media as a communications opportunity. It notes that communication has been democratized through social platforms and outlines some major social media sites like Facebook and Twitter. The document then provides tips for insurance agents on how to use social media effectively, including focusing on relationship building, engaging in conversations, and measuring effectiveness through metrics like new relationships and increased revenue. Overall, it encourages agents to use social media in an educational way to build awareness of their brand and expertise.
This document discusses strategies for hospitals to effectively engage audiences on Facebook. It emphasizes using Facebook to connect with communities rather than just advertise. Examples are provided of hospitals that successfully engaged audiences on Facebook through contests, viral videos, and blogs. Tips are given for using Facebook tools like polls, tabs, and insights to interact with followers. The document also covers segmenting audiences and legal/ethical considerations for healthcare organizations on social media.
This document provides an overview of principles and best practices for using social media in health organizations. It discusses frameworks for implementing social media strategies such as "crawling, walking, running, and flying" based on engagement levels. The agenda includes introducing social media practice models, reviewing case studies, discussing strategy, measurement, and reflection. Attendees will learn the basics of social media strategies and next small steps for their organizations.
The steps to social marketing include selecting a target behavior, identifying barriers and benefits to that behavior, developing a strategy to address the barriers and enhance benefits, piloting the strategy, and evaluating its effectiveness. Social marketing uses tools like communication, commitment, prompts, social norms, incentives, and feedback to change behaviors. The goal is to remove barriers and enhance benefits through a localized, data-driven process focused on outcomes rather than just outputs.
This document discusses several myths about fundraising and donor engagement. It debunks the myths that sending thank you letters is a waste of time, that mailing donors too often will drive them away, and that people need concrete facts and figures to persuade them to donate. It presents evidence that timely thank you's are important to donor commitment, frequent mailings do not negatively impact donors, and emotional stories about individuals can be more effective at inspiring donations than statistics.
Working Miracles - The Midas Touch (Best Practices for Fundraisers)Elizabeth (Liz) Ngonzi
Working Miracles - The Midas Touch
Presented by Liz Ngonzi during the Kenya Association of Fundraising Professionals' 18th Eastern Africa Resource Mobilization Workshop in Mombasa, Kenya. Provides 10+ tips / best practices for NGO fundraisers in East Africa.
More information: http://lizngonzi.squarespace.com/
Leveraging Africa's Mobile Revolution to Refuel Philanthropy in Your Market!Elizabeth (Liz) Ngonzi
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
This document summarizes best practices in lesbian health based on a presentation by Dr. Patricia Robertson. It finds that lesbians have higher rates of smoking, childhood abuse, obesity, and certain STIs. They have lower rates of Pap smears and mammograms due to cost and prior adverse experiences. The document recommends screening lesbians appropriately, discussing family planning options, ensuring legal protections for partners, and advocating for lesbian health in the community. Providers should encourage disclosure of sexual orientation to provide culturally competent care.
Do you care about your donors... and do your donors careDamian O'Broin
The document discusses donor care and how charities respond to different types of donations. It summarizes a mystery shopper study that examined how quickly 15 charities in the UK, Ireland, Canada and New Zealand responded to donations of different types. The study found that responses were often slow, generic and lacking personalization. Charities also varied in how they responded to memorial donations, with some providing more empathetic and personalized responses than others. The document advocates for charities to enhance donor satisfaction through more prompt, thoughtful and relationship-focused communication with donors.
Ask Without Fear! Powerful Secrets To Help Fundraisers Handle ObjectionsBloomerang
Are your board members beating down your door with new donors, eager to ask them for money?
Join Marc Pitman and Jay Love for a discussion on asking for donations and dealing with objections. Marc will draw on his years of experience to present simple & effective fundraising ideas to help you raise lots of money, and Jay will offer best practices in donor retention to make sure you hold onto those supporters!
Mythbusters - Why Conventional Fundraising Wisdom is WrongDamian O'Broin
This document discusses three myths about fundraising and philanthropy:
1) Sending thank you letters to donors is a waste of time. However, several studies and organizations found increased donations when thank you letters were sent.
2) You can't replicate a viral fundraising campaign like the ice bucket challenge. While difficult, the document provides tips for developing a campaign that could also go viral with proper resources, culture, patience, tools, and strategies.
3) Germany is the best football team in the world. This myth is busted, as Germany cannot claim this title absolutely.
4 Successful Fundraising Campaigns and Creative Events by Nonprofits Across t...Salsa Labs, Inc.
Four nonprofits from around the world launched successful fundraising campaigns and events using creative strategies and technology:
1) Monmouth Medical Center Foundation held a "Roll Out the Ribbons" campaign that engaged the local community through interactive displays and events to raise awareness for cancer care.
2) Penang Adventist Hospital held an 89-day campaign in Malaysia called "Skip a Meal 4 Charity & 12 Hours Puasa 2 Save Heart" that had people donate skipped meals and participate in a 12-hour fasting event to support heart patients.
3) River Valley Riders held their annual auction and dinner that raised over $58,000 for their therapeutic riding programs through soliciting donations and tracking bids and donors
6 Easy Steps to Creating a Written Fundraising PlanAbila
Many nonprofits struggle to create a fundraising plan and put it in writing, yet the benefits are tremendous. A written plan shifts you from being reactive and dealing with the crisis of the day to being proactive and working purposefully toward the results you want. In this session, you’ll learn how to follow 6 simple steps to put together a written plan for raising the money you need in the coming year.
This 10-step document provides a guide for creating a comprehensive fundraising development plan. It instructs to gather past fundraising data, analyze strategies, evaluate internal and external factors, identify fundraising teams, set goals, plan activities and timelines, include details for each strategy, evaluate progress, and ensure group ownership of the plan. The goal is to set both strategic and financial goals to promote growth, prevent crisis fundraising, and proactively manage priorities and resources.
1. The document provides information and guidance for nonprofit organizations on fundraising strategies and planning.
2. It discusses developing a fundraising plan, identifying funding sources, evaluating fundraising efforts, and tips for fundraising during an economic recession.
3. The document also advertises an online resource center and nonprofit services provider called CharityNet USA and promotes their upcoming webinars on nonprofit topics.
The document outlines the steps to develop an effective fundraising strategy. It discusses: 1) defining the fundraising goal to raise INR 15,00,000 over 5 years to support 5000 beneficiaries, 2) identifying potential donors including government, institutions, corporations, and individuals, and 3) establishing approaches to reach donors through grants, sponsorships, direct mail, advertising and events. It emphasizes creating the strategy will provide a long-term plan and monitoring framework to guide fundraising efforts.
The document provides an overview of the literature review process. It defines a literature review as an examination of previous research conducted in a particular field of study. The purpose is to gain knowledge in the field, identify common methodologies, and determine if the proposed research is needed. The literature review process involves selecting a topic, searching for and analyzing relevant literature, and writing the review. Organizational schemes like topical, chronological, and problem-solution orders can be used.
A presentation to attendees from charities and nonprofits at LVSC's Cascade 'Engage and Connect with Social Media' Conference, on 13 Jan 10.
See also Laura Whitehead's presentation on 'Cultivating your online community':
http://www.slideshare.net/laurawhitehead/cascade-cultivating-your-online-community
And Leah William's presentation on the Women's Resource Centre's Journey into Social Media:
http://www.slideshare.net/leahmouse/womens-resource-centres-journey-into-social-media
The document provides an agenda and overview for a social media training session. It discusses strategies for using various social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn for nonprofit organizations. Specific tips are provided around listening to audiences, learning about their needs, and creating an engagement plan with goals and metrics for success. Examples of using Facebook for fundraising and driving engagement are also summarized.
The Power of Conversation - Using Social Media to Motivate Action in the Dona...Scott Meis
The document discusses how social media can be used to motivate action in the organ donation community. It provides examples of how social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and blogs can be leveraged for brand awareness, community building, fundraising, and increasing donor registrations. The document outlines best practices for social media use, including listening, identifying objectives, developing a strategy and content plan, engagement, and measurement of results.
Proven Integrated Fundraising Techniques for Pet RescuesIgnitus
Kimberly Sanberg, Director of Online Strategy at Ignitus, shows you how to integrate traditional direct mail with online media like email and Facebook so your rescue can reach your fundraising goals and create an engaged community of passionate supporters. It's not as hard as you think!
Join The Social Media Movement - the Importance, Power and Potential of Socia...Jordan Viator Slabaugh
How to embrace social media for nonrprofit organizations - social networking benchmarks for nonprofits, organization case studies on fundraising and advocacy and the tools and tips to monitoring your social media efforts.
This workshop will discussed how to strategically evaluate areas within a nonprofit in which integrating digital tools can increase an organization’s effectiveness, while also saving time, money, and stress. The workshop concludes by zeroing in on steps a small to medium size organization can take to optimize their Facebook Page, and help to answer the ever-elusive question of how to effectively use Social Media without it becoming a full-time job.
110715 Social media for effective NFP marketingMark Walker
The document discusses using social media for effective marketing and communications by non-profit organizations. It provides an overview of key social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and websites and how they can be used. Some of the benefits mentioned are awareness, reputation, transparency, word of mouth, fundraising and being cost-effective. It also provides guidance on developing a social media strategy, planning campaigns, setting goals and measuring results.
Realist's Guide to Social Media for NonprofitsSue Spaight
The document provides an overview of social media strategies for non-profits. It begins with an introduction of the author and what they can offer. Examples are then given of different social media tools and how organizations have used strategies on various platforms like Facebook, blogs and videos to increase engagement, fundraising and meet objectives. Key tips are outlined such as focusing on how social media can benefit supporters rather than just pushing messages. The document concludes with recommended resources for non-profits to continue learning about effective social media use.
The document provides an overview of social media strategies for non-profits. It begins with an introduction of the author and what they can offer. Examples are then given of different social media tools and how organizations have used strategies on various platforms like Facebook, blogs and videos to increase engagement, fundraising and meet objectives. Key tips are outlined such as focusing on how social media can benefit supporters rather than just pushing messages. The document concludes with recommended resources for non-profits to continue learning about effective social media use.
Social media marketing and optimization cap - condensedYazdi Tantra
This document discusses the growth of online users and e-commerce in India. It notes that India has 150 million online users, making it the 3rd largest online population after China and the US. Social media is changing how people connect and share information online. The document then discusses traditional marketing methods and their limitations and introduces social media platforms like blogs, Twitter, Facebook, YouTube and LinkedIn as effective new marketing tools. It provides tips on using each platform and emphasizes the importance of having a social media strategy and measuring results.
Marketing Yourself and Veganism Online by Leigh-Chantelle at Animal Activists...Leigh-Chantelle
Leigh-Chantelle from Viva la Vegan! gives her Marketing Yourself and Veganism Online presentation at the Animal Activists Forum.
Saturday 15 October, 2016
Southport, Australia
The blurb:
Being vegan is not enough, we need to be using our skills to promote the positive and inclusive elements of the vegan lifestyle every chance we get. Leigh-Chantelle shares her expertise on how to effectively use our time to promote the core ethics of veganism online, and inspire others to become more effective activists in every possible arena.
Learn more about working together, dealing with trolls, online etiquette and leading by example from a 20-year vegan veteran. Find out more about how you can help promote and market yourself, your product, your brand or your vision for a better world using Social Media and other means online.
See3 Chicago Philanthropy Club: Social Media Storytelling for NonprofitsSee3 Communications
Social media is a growing channel for nonprofit engagement and fundraising. It allows organizations to tell their story, create conversations with supporters, and empower advocates to share the cause. Effective social media use involves listening to supporters, building relationships, and driving traffic to donation forms and other calls to action. Key platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube can be leveraged through video, custom tabs, events, and paid advertising to engage new audiences and increase fundraising. Nonprofits should develop social media policies and integrate social strategies with broader campaigns.
The document discusses how non-profit organizations can use social media to help raise more money. It defines social media and explains why non-profits should use platforms like blogs, Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn to cultivate donors, raise awareness of their cause, and potentially ask for contributions. The document provides tips on setting up and using accounts on each of these major platforms and suggests how non-profits can experiment with social media fundraising while managing expectations and integrating it with other marketing strategies.
The document provides strategies for public relations and promoting the successes of college access programs. It recommends identifying tangible successes like student accomplishments and program impacts. These successes should be shared through multiple channels like websites, newsletters, social media, and traditional media to reach different audiences. Using real stories, visuals, and statistics can help make successes more engaging. Promoting on social media also allows audiences to help tell the program's story. An integrated multi-channel approach is suggested to build awareness of the program's positive impacts.
Promoting veganism online workshop at Vegan Summer Fest BrightonLeigh-Chantelle
Leigh-Chantelle from Viva la Vegan! gives her Promoting Veganism Online workshop at Vegan Summer Fest Brighton.
Sunday 4 June
Brighton, England, UK
Being vegan is not enough, we need to be using our skills to promote the positive and inclusive elements of the vegan lifestyle when we can. Leigh-Chantelle shares her expertise on how to effectively use our time and energy to promote the core ethics of veganism online, and inspire others to become more effective activists in every possible arena. Learn more about working together, dealing with trolls, online etiquette and leading by example from a 20-year vegan veteran. Find out more about how you can help promote and market yourself, your product, your brand or your vision for a better world using Social Media and other means online.
Similar to The Fundraisers’ Guide to Social Media (20)
Promoting veganism online workshop at Vegan Summer Fest Brighton
The Fundraisers’ Guide to Social Media
1. Best tools beyond the basics The Fundraisers’ Guide to Social Media Bethany A. Deines Director of Annual Gifts The Children’s Medical Center of Dayton AFP National Fundraising Day May 18, 2011
2. Why Fundraisers Use Social Media Build relationships Interact with constituents Listen to feedback Emphasize mission & create awareness Tell compelling stories Recognize and steward donors Provide giving opportunities Promote events Provide timely communication/info sharing Demonstrate impact of support
3. Did You Notice? Even though technology changes, fundraising principles remain the same! Listen Engage Build authentic relationships Educate Provide opportunities Show (literally) how money was used Steward
10. Things to Consider Know your target audience, objectives, key messages Ensure you have the necessary time and ability to consistently maintain Go where the people are – do you need a niche tool to reach particular target audience? Adopt low-risk tools first – access products like podcasts, videos and widgets from partner sites to add to your website Create sharable content & create advocates; let messages go “viral”
11. Encourage participation & respond – remember that at the core, social media is about interaction Leverage networks – create “grassroots” fundraisers and expand your reach Provide messages in multiple formats Mobile usage and demand for access is here to stay Be realistic – Social Media builds relationships; the money may come via different vehicles Measure results – Many tools to help, visit Oneforty.com Some More Things to Consider
12. Where to Place Priorities Ok to adopt one thing at a time Communities – Use known entities like Facebook Blog – Share the powerful stories; have a prominent “Donate Now” button Mobile website – Quickly becoming a necessity YouTube – Videos offer best way to tell stories, create your own channel Multiple Platform Tools – Make the most of multi-tasking Third Party Fundraising Sites – Give followers access, register with Guidestar
13. Can You Raise Money? YES! Takes time to build followers/advocates/donors Most effective at: cultivation and stewardship Provide multiple access points to donate Keep creating compelling content Make giving easy! Use auto-receipts but customize the responses!
14. Text Giving Text Messaging Voting Contests Foursquare Buttons, Badges, Widgets Electronic Games Shopping Portals Virtual Worlds Over-Rated Giving Hype
15. The Health Communicator’s Social Media Toolkit, Center of Disease Control and Prevention 2011 Ohio Hospital Social Media Guide, Ohio Hospital Association Katya’s Nonprofit Marketing Blog, KatyaAndreson Fundraising Success The Networked Nonprofit, Beth Kanter and Allison Fine Socialnomics, Eric Qualman The zillions of articles, blogs, tweets and tidbits of information I read every day on social media best practices because I’m a total geek about this. Favorite bloggers: Beth Kanter, Allison Fine, KatyaAndreson, Chris Brogan, Jeff Bullas, Mashable, Eric Qualman, John Haydon LinkedIn Groups: Online Fundraising for Nonprofits, Social Media for Nonprofit Organizations, On Fundraising Hosted by AFP, Personal experience, My Greatest Teacher Resources
Editor's Notes
No matter what tools you use, if you practice the fundamentals of fundraising, you’ll be successful. At it’s core, social media is about interacting with people. As fundraisers, we know we need to listen more and talk less. We need to be champions for our organization by telling compelling stories about how we make a difference. We want to connect people to something they feel good about. We want to sincerely thank and recognize donors for their support and show them how they have made a difference.If you believe in being a donor-centered organization, using social media can be one of your best and most effective resources.
Re: time – Don’t overlook the use of volunteers, interns, board members, etc. to help you use social media. You can provide key messages, talking points, access to videos, links, etc. for them to use.
Re: Tools – Many social media tools are adding metrics to their sites; check out Oneforty.com for resources
There are lots of “Neats and Needs.” Many of us need to prioritize what are the essential tools to use and what are the fun bells and whistles. Mastera few things at a time and then build as necessary. You may find just a few social media tools are sufficient. Communities – Go where the audience already is. With the 500 million people using Facebook, it’s worth your time to have a presence. Jumo is cool, trendy but nothing indicates it is really effective. Facebook can feature videos, photo albums, status updates (micro-blogging), links to websites. Last week you could add your Cause Page to your organization’s page to have a fundraising element. Facebook can auto update Twitter, LinkedIn, etc.Micro-Blogging – Twitter is a great place to share information and to listen to feedbackMobile Website – Constituents will demand access to your organization via cell phones, ipads and whatever new technology will pop up nextMultiple Platform Tools – These save you time; you can post to one thing and have the same message broadcast to other platforms. Ex. Post a video on YouTube and use settings to also post on Facebook and Twitter. Blog, twitter and Facebook feeds can appear on your website. Some people love Ping and similar tools that can update multiple platforms.Viral Fundraising – Register with Guidestar. This is like the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval for viral fundraising sites. Approved charities with 990s on file can be selected on any third party fundraising site. Donors/followers can fundraise on your behalf via JustGive.org, Network For Good, Crowdrise and dozens more. If you find that one is being frequently used, take the time to update/customize your organization’s info there by adding key messages, logo, videos, podcasts, photos, etc. and then promote availability to your constituentsCheck your own online giving tools; Blackbaud and others are adding viral fundraising resources
Yes, of course! Why else would I be up here? We saw our most effective social media fundraising coming from the use of viral fundraising sites for Dance Marathon and the Children’s Miracle March (approx. $20,000 last year)Don’t underestimate the importance of stewardship. A public thank your Facebook page, your corporate donor’s Facebookk page, public shout-outs on Twitter, recommendations on a company’s LinkedIn page can go miles in ensuring a repeat donation!Make giving easy and immediately visible on home page of website; don’t make people search on how to give.
Text Giving – Unless you are the Red Cross or a similar relief agency responding to a crisis, these programs are having limited positive results. We do it at the hospital but usually around events where we have a specific engaged audience and the ability to share powerful stories. Our best success has been with the CMN Telethon.Text Messaging – Some may disagree with me but text messaging for fundraising may annoy people, much likes sales pitches. Text messaging is better suited for reminders, emergency updates, etc. Make sure you have opt-in permission for this!!Voting Contests – Take too much time to promote; unless you have a massive engaged grassroots following, you will lose things like the Pepsi Refresh Challenge, the Citibank Challenge, etc. Foursquare does not seem to be a successful program for nonprofits; it might work for an event like a progressive dinner but how much time do you want to waste to find that out?Buttons, Badgets, Widgets – cool novelty items but with limited resources, time, development dollars, you may want to focus elsewhere.Games? Really? Not your best way to raise money.Shopping Portals – Take a lot of time to promote and net insignificant results; these seem to be rapidly losing effectivenessVirtual Worlds – the only ones having real success here are toy companies (Webkinz, anyone?).