Jessica cook nf2 national meeting - 16th june2014Darren Osborne
Can You Hear Us? C.I.C is a community interest company founded by Jessica Cook to support those affected by neurofibromatosis type 2 (NF2) by giving them a voice. The company exists to benefit the community, reinvests profits into social objectives, and provides several services and projects including a collection of life stories from NF2 patients, an online community forum, support groups at medical clinics, and social gatherings. These services provide different levels of social involvement, from no personal contact to involvement within a large group.
The document announces an upcoming networking event hosted by the National Black Wall Street Chicago on May 16th from 1-3pm. The event will bring together 100-200 people, including 50 VIP guests from local businesses, organizations, and politicians. The purpose is to promote grassroots business development in Chicago through networking, workshops on self-employment and personal development. The document invites sponsors to support the event and brand their business to the target audience in attendance.
From boosting participation in real-world fundraising events to running hassle-free online campaigns that turn volunteers and donors into active fundraisers -- you'll learn how to tap into the power of Facebook and Twitter to achieve your fundraising goals faster, easier and with more participation!
What's your path to success? Network with fellow presidents-elect and Rotary leaders as we exchange experiences to help accelerate your club through a successful year. Scale up to greatness as we share a common vision and strategies for innovation during your year and beyond.
GlobalGiving Online Fundraising Workshop in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia 2017GlobalGiving
This document provides an agenda for a workshop on online fundraising. It includes introductions, discussions on crowdfunding basics and online fundraising strategies, activities on setting goals, network mapping and storytelling, breaks for networking, and an introduction to the GlobalGiving online fundraising platform and how to join. The workshop aims to equip participants with the skills and resources to effectively fundraise online.
Where will your income come from in the years ahead? What changes will affect your funding strategy? This session will identify current and expected trends across various income streams: grant making, individual and corporate fundraising and earned income from contracts and trading.
With panellists from Big Lottery Fund, the Institute of Fundraising and Social Impact Business the session will be a mix of presentation and group discussion to help you prepare and plan.
This document advertises and provides details for a two-day conference hosted by The Multicultural Community Project that aims to provide solutions and strategies for churches, non-profits, and businesses facing challenges. The conference will address issues like violence, economic struggles, and workforce development. It will feature guest speakers and organizations making impacts in their communities. Attendees can gain skills and partnerships to strengthen their organizations through topics like leadership, innovation, and policy. Sponsorship opportunities are also listed to promote businesses and organizations at the event.
Jessica cook nf2 national meeting - 16th june2014Darren Osborne
Can You Hear Us? C.I.C is a community interest company founded by Jessica Cook to support those affected by neurofibromatosis type 2 (NF2) by giving them a voice. The company exists to benefit the community, reinvests profits into social objectives, and provides several services and projects including a collection of life stories from NF2 patients, an online community forum, support groups at medical clinics, and social gatherings. These services provide different levels of social involvement, from no personal contact to involvement within a large group.
The document announces an upcoming networking event hosted by the National Black Wall Street Chicago on May 16th from 1-3pm. The event will bring together 100-200 people, including 50 VIP guests from local businesses, organizations, and politicians. The purpose is to promote grassroots business development in Chicago through networking, workshops on self-employment and personal development. The document invites sponsors to support the event and brand their business to the target audience in attendance.
From boosting participation in real-world fundraising events to running hassle-free online campaigns that turn volunteers and donors into active fundraisers -- you'll learn how to tap into the power of Facebook and Twitter to achieve your fundraising goals faster, easier and with more participation!
What's your path to success? Network with fellow presidents-elect and Rotary leaders as we exchange experiences to help accelerate your club through a successful year. Scale up to greatness as we share a common vision and strategies for innovation during your year and beyond.
GlobalGiving Online Fundraising Workshop in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia 2017GlobalGiving
This document provides an agenda for a workshop on online fundraising. It includes introductions, discussions on crowdfunding basics and online fundraising strategies, activities on setting goals, network mapping and storytelling, breaks for networking, and an introduction to the GlobalGiving online fundraising platform and how to join. The workshop aims to equip participants with the skills and resources to effectively fundraise online.
Where will your income come from in the years ahead? What changes will affect your funding strategy? This session will identify current and expected trends across various income streams: grant making, individual and corporate fundraising and earned income from contracts and trading.
With panellists from Big Lottery Fund, the Institute of Fundraising and Social Impact Business the session will be a mix of presentation and group discussion to help you prepare and plan.
This document advertises and provides details for a two-day conference hosted by The Multicultural Community Project that aims to provide solutions and strategies for churches, non-profits, and businesses facing challenges. The conference will address issues like violence, economic struggles, and workforce development. It will feature guest speakers and organizations making impacts in their communities. Attendees can gain skills and partnerships to strengthen their organizations through topics like leadership, innovation, and policy. Sponsorship opportunities are also listed to promote businesses and organizations at the event.
Yomego's Sport and Social event, hosted by Mark Stuart and John Paul Fox as part of Glasgow's Social Media Week 2012. Speakers included:
Sue Gyford - Social Media & Digital Communications Officer at Scottish Athletics
Andrew Jenkin - Support Network Manager at Supporters Direct
The Denver Outlaws want to understand community development and create a program to increase fan loyalty and attendance. They will research how other sports organizations engage communities, what the Denver community values, and how to utilize sponsors. The research team will conduct surveys of local lacrosse communities and Denver residents. They propose hosting a Spartan race-style obstacle course event and chili cook-off to draw new fans, partnering with charities. An "Outlaws 101" area at a local mall could educate fans and activate sponsorships on social media. The goal is to move fans along the psychological continuum towards identification with the Outlaws brand through community engagement strategies.
The Denver Outlaws want to understand community development and create a program to increase fan loyalty and attendance. They will research how other sports organizations engage communities, what the Denver community values, and how to utilize sponsors. The research team will conduct surveys of local lacrosse communities and Denver residents. They propose hosting a Spartan race-style obstacle course event and chili cook-off to draw new fans, partnering with charities. An "Outlaws 101" area at a local mall could educate fans and activate sponsorships on social media. The goal is to efficiently grow the brand through community partnerships and events along the participation continuum.
This document contains an agenda and notes for a GlobalGiving webinar. The agenda includes introductions, updates on GlobalGiving campaigns and calendar, a discussion on effectiveness, and information on GlobalGiving Rewards. During introductions, participants shared their name, organization, and a 2016 highlight. GlobalGiving's 2016 fundraising totals and upcoming campaigns in 2017 like Giving Tuesday were presented. Participants then discussed how to define and measure effectiveness at their organizations. GlobalGiving Rewards was introduced as a system to recognize nonprofits for engagement and effectiveness activities to boost their visibility. Participants were asked to identify ways to gain more rewards points.
Giving Days & the Great Canadian Fundraising Landscape hjc
This week, hjc and Kimbia presents Giving Days & the Great Canadian Landscape webinar. Register for this webinar to learn:
- What is a Giving Day, and why your nonprofit should start now
- The state of the Canadian Fundraising landscape
- Real life case studies and how to benchmark yourselves
This document summarizes the marketing campaigns of Sports Authority over the summer focused on localized marketing. It discusses three major campaigns: Grand Openings of new stores which involved community engagement and giveaways; SNIAGRAB, an annual ski and snowboard sale that offered discounts and vendor partnerships; and supporting the National Sports Center for the Disabled through volunteer events. The key lessons were that localized marketing targeting specific communities was most effective at driving traffic, and communication between departments ensured successful execution of the campaigns.
Van orden & geizhals fundraising strategiesSELPConference
This document provides guidance on maximizing existing donor relationships through cultivation. It recommends tracking donor data to understand giving patterns, sending targeted communications, and personalizing outreach. Phone calls, mailings, and online engagement should be personalized. Events and meetings offer opportunities for personal connections. Developing a culture of philanthropy encourages shared responsibility for fundraising and donor-centered activities. Implementing these strategies can help nonprofits upgrade donors and increase contributions.
Social Media Presentation as Seen at 2012 ConventionEAG
Facilitating Sertoma's Second Century of Service with the use of social media, as presented by Paul Weber and Laura Lake at the 2012 Convention. videos in the presentation are embedded after the actual video slide.
http://www.smallbusinessmiracles.com
Gamification techniques can be used to motivate behaviors by adding elements of competition, rewards, and fun. While some see gamification as just marketing hype, it involves using simple psychological concepts to engage users. The document discusses how a social media agency used gamification in their strategy for a client to reinvigorate the brand message of "it's Miller time." They created a mobile app to turn nights out into a game that facilitated social planning and awarded users with rewards and status for sharing their experiences online.
Course assignment created by An Coppens
for engagement alliance level 2 qualification
The presentation gives ideas on how to gamify the attraction and retention of potential and existing members of Rotary by applying game techniques which can be applied online as well as off-line. They would provide fun rewards and transparency as well as instant feedback and encourage contribution across the network.
Best Practices in Financial Services Social Media: What's Trending Now and Wh...Mark Zmarzly
This presentation was a 3.5 hour class delivered in two parts as the 2014 ABA Stonier Graduate School of Banking. It's grown and expanded over the last two years since I first gave it for J.D. Power & Associates Social Media Division. Below are more details:
Best Practices in Financial Services Social Media: What's Trending Now and What WIll the Future Bring?
Banks and Credit Unions large and small are still struggling with how best to use social media to move from awareness to engagement to sales. Through an in-depth analysis of our industry’s attempts to engage consumers, we’ll analyze today’s best trends and how your institution can leverage social media in the future to drive engagement and sales.
Specifically, we’ll look at:
· Great examples of large, multifaceted social media campaigns from institutions around the world.
· What’s working in the US and abroad to drive social engagement in brand, mission, and product sales.
· Why storytelling, voice, and brand all need to come together in a consistent fashion for social media to excel.
· Specific case studies of brands inside and outside of Financial Services that have excelled at using social media to engage and sell.
This document provides case studies and strategies for three nonprofit art house cinemas - The Michigan Theater, Cinema Arts Centre, and Coolidge Corner Theatre - to strengthen their fundraising efforts. It discusses the importance of having an engaged board, sufficient staff and resources, and effective internal communications before ramping up public fundraising. It also offers tips for cultivating volunteer engagement, refining annual appeal messaging, strengthening community partnerships, saying thank you to donors, and challenging traditional fundraising rules to be more inclusive of all donors.
The document summarized an online fundraising workshop that covered topics like online fundraising trends, building awareness and engagement through social media, and how to join the GlobalGiving online fundraising platform. The workshop discussed identifying networks, choosing engagement methods, setting goals and strategies, and reevaluating efforts. It provided an overview of GlobalGiving including benefits like international donations, corporate partnerships, and training support. Requirements for joining were outlined along with tips for succeeding in Open Challenges to raise funds and become an active partner.
Developing a Data-Driven Major Gift CultureBlackbaud
Developing a Data Driven Culture is a presentation about how establishing a data-driven foundation can impact organizational culture. It discusses how analyzing donor data through modeling can provide insights into donors' likelihood and capacity to give, identifying new prospects. This allows for improving fundraising strategies, increasing revenue potential by millions, and feeling more confident in engaging the community.
A community-focused sponsorship with Spot.Us allows sponsors to engage users by creating surveys about their brand, product, or cause. Users complete the surveys and assign Spot dollars to stories they want funded. Sponsors receive results and have their logo placed on funded stories. This engagement benefits sponsors through valuable user feedback and brand exposure while supporting independent journalism. Sponsorship levels range from $1,000-$10,000, engaging 130-3,000 users, and provide benefits like featured questions, logo placement on the Spot.Us site and stories, and social media promotion.
With 17 weeks left until Giving Tuesday, the time to start planning your End of Year campaign is now. Our fundraising and user experience experts discuss tips, trends, and strategies to jump-start your End of Year planning.
Social Media for Sporting OrganisationsLeanne Ross
A 40 minute presentation to the member groups of Sport Otago's Forum New Zealand, June 2017 on maximising social media for member growth and community engagement.
Yomego's Sport and Social event, hosted by Mark Stuart and John Paul Fox as part of Glasgow's Social Media Week 2012. Speakers included:
Sue Gyford - Social Media & Digital Communications Officer at Scottish Athletics
Andrew Jenkin - Support Network Manager at Supporters Direct
The Denver Outlaws want to understand community development and create a program to increase fan loyalty and attendance. They will research how other sports organizations engage communities, what the Denver community values, and how to utilize sponsors. The research team will conduct surveys of local lacrosse communities and Denver residents. They propose hosting a Spartan race-style obstacle course event and chili cook-off to draw new fans, partnering with charities. An "Outlaws 101" area at a local mall could educate fans and activate sponsorships on social media. The goal is to move fans along the psychological continuum towards identification with the Outlaws brand through community engagement strategies.
The Denver Outlaws want to understand community development and create a program to increase fan loyalty and attendance. They will research how other sports organizations engage communities, what the Denver community values, and how to utilize sponsors. The research team will conduct surveys of local lacrosse communities and Denver residents. They propose hosting a Spartan race-style obstacle course event and chili cook-off to draw new fans, partnering with charities. An "Outlaws 101" area at a local mall could educate fans and activate sponsorships on social media. The goal is to efficiently grow the brand through community partnerships and events along the participation continuum.
This document contains an agenda and notes for a GlobalGiving webinar. The agenda includes introductions, updates on GlobalGiving campaigns and calendar, a discussion on effectiveness, and information on GlobalGiving Rewards. During introductions, participants shared their name, organization, and a 2016 highlight. GlobalGiving's 2016 fundraising totals and upcoming campaigns in 2017 like Giving Tuesday were presented. Participants then discussed how to define and measure effectiveness at their organizations. GlobalGiving Rewards was introduced as a system to recognize nonprofits for engagement and effectiveness activities to boost their visibility. Participants were asked to identify ways to gain more rewards points.
Giving Days & the Great Canadian Fundraising Landscape hjc
This week, hjc and Kimbia presents Giving Days & the Great Canadian Landscape webinar. Register for this webinar to learn:
- What is a Giving Day, and why your nonprofit should start now
- The state of the Canadian Fundraising landscape
- Real life case studies and how to benchmark yourselves
This document summarizes the marketing campaigns of Sports Authority over the summer focused on localized marketing. It discusses three major campaigns: Grand Openings of new stores which involved community engagement and giveaways; SNIAGRAB, an annual ski and snowboard sale that offered discounts and vendor partnerships; and supporting the National Sports Center for the Disabled through volunteer events. The key lessons were that localized marketing targeting specific communities was most effective at driving traffic, and communication between departments ensured successful execution of the campaigns.
Van orden & geizhals fundraising strategiesSELPConference
This document provides guidance on maximizing existing donor relationships through cultivation. It recommends tracking donor data to understand giving patterns, sending targeted communications, and personalizing outreach. Phone calls, mailings, and online engagement should be personalized. Events and meetings offer opportunities for personal connections. Developing a culture of philanthropy encourages shared responsibility for fundraising and donor-centered activities. Implementing these strategies can help nonprofits upgrade donors and increase contributions.
Social Media Presentation as Seen at 2012 ConventionEAG
Facilitating Sertoma's Second Century of Service with the use of social media, as presented by Paul Weber and Laura Lake at the 2012 Convention. videos in the presentation are embedded after the actual video slide.
http://www.smallbusinessmiracles.com
Gamification techniques can be used to motivate behaviors by adding elements of competition, rewards, and fun. While some see gamification as just marketing hype, it involves using simple psychological concepts to engage users. The document discusses how a social media agency used gamification in their strategy for a client to reinvigorate the brand message of "it's Miller time." They created a mobile app to turn nights out into a game that facilitated social planning and awarded users with rewards and status for sharing their experiences online.
Course assignment created by An Coppens
for engagement alliance level 2 qualification
The presentation gives ideas on how to gamify the attraction and retention of potential and existing members of Rotary by applying game techniques which can be applied online as well as off-line. They would provide fun rewards and transparency as well as instant feedback and encourage contribution across the network.
Best Practices in Financial Services Social Media: What's Trending Now and Wh...Mark Zmarzly
This presentation was a 3.5 hour class delivered in two parts as the 2014 ABA Stonier Graduate School of Banking. It's grown and expanded over the last two years since I first gave it for J.D. Power & Associates Social Media Division. Below are more details:
Best Practices in Financial Services Social Media: What's Trending Now and What WIll the Future Bring?
Banks and Credit Unions large and small are still struggling with how best to use social media to move from awareness to engagement to sales. Through an in-depth analysis of our industry’s attempts to engage consumers, we’ll analyze today’s best trends and how your institution can leverage social media in the future to drive engagement and sales.
Specifically, we’ll look at:
· Great examples of large, multifaceted social media campaigns from institutions around the world.
· What’s working in the US and abroad to drive social engagement in brand, mission, and product sales.
· Why storytelling, voice, and brand all need to come together in a consistent fashion for social media to excel.
· Specific case studies of brands inside and outside of Financial Services that have excelled at using social media to engage and sell.
This document provides case studies and strategies for three nonprofit art house cinemas - The Michigan Theater, Cinema Arts Centre, and Coolidge Corner Theatre - to strengthen their fundraising efforts. It discusses the importance of having an engaged board, sufficient staff and resources, and effective internal communications before ramping up public fundraising. It also offers tips for cultivating volunteer engagement, refining annual appeal messaging, strengthening community partnerships, saying thank you to donors, and challenging traditional fundraising rules to be more inclusive of all donors.
The document summarized an online fundraising workshop that covered topics like online fundraising trends, building awareness and engagement through social media, and how to join the GlobalGiving online fundraising platform. The workshop discussed identifying networks, choosing engagement methods, setting goals and strategies, and reevaluating efforts. It provided an overview of GlobalGiving including benefits like international donations, corporate partnerships, and training support. Requirements for joining were outlined along with tips for succeeding in Open Challenges to raise funds and become an active partner.
Developing a Data-Driven Major Gift CultureBlackbaud
Developing a Data Driven Culture is a presentation about how establishing a data-driven foundation can impact organizational culture. It discusses how analyzing donor data through modeling can provide insights into donors' likelihood and capacity to give, identifying new prospects. This allows for improving fundraising strategies, increasing revenue potential by millions, and feeling more confident in engaging the community.
A community-focused sponsorship with Spot.Us allows sponsors to engage users by creating surveys about their brand, product, or cause. Users complete the surveys and assign Spot dollars to stories they want funded. Sponsors receive results and have their logo placed on funded stories. This engagement benefits sponsors through valuable user feedback and brand exposure while supporting independent journalism. Sponsorship levels range from $1,000-$10,000, engaging 130-3,000 users, and provide benefits like featured questions, logo placement on the Spot.Us site and stories, and social media promotion.
With 17 weeks left until Giving Tuesday, the time to start planning your End of Year campaign is now. Our fundraising and user experience experts discuss tips, trends, and strategies to jump-start your End of Year planning.
Social Media for Sporting OrganisationsLeanne Ross
A 40 minute presentation to the member groups of Sport Otago's Forum New Zealand, June 2017 on maximising social media for member growth and community engagement.
7. Our Social Media Goals
• Build relationships and
create fans for life
• Listen and engage
• Create conversations by
creating great content
= Influence buyers
15. Golden Rules
…and What we’ve learned
1. Social marketing is about being
social.
“The essential difference between emotion
and reason is that emotion leads to action
while reason leads to conclusions”
Kevin Roberts, CEO of Saatchi & Saatchi in Lovemarks: the Future Beyond Brands.
16. 139,584 people saw this post
-49,000 organic (in their own news feed)
-90,500 in their friends news feed
17. • Connect the fans, make them part of the
experience and the journey.
– Spezza, Karlsson, Anderson... Carry on
23. #Pesky but critical ROI
• Top 2 Metrics, for us:
– Size of audience and total reach = social
capital
– Engagement rate: share of voice
• How many people are talking about the brand
at any given time or during a game
• Retweets, mentions and comments
25. More Than Just a Hockey Team
• Over the last 20 years, more than $70 million
has been given to charitable and community
initiatives.
26. Our Commitment to You
• Bringing you World Class Events such as All Star
Game, Junos, World Women’s Championship and
World Junior Championship generating more than
$400 million in economic activity for our region.
• To continue to reinvest in our Community
• To put the very Best Team on the ice each year and
make you proud to say “YOUR TEAM”
Introductions. Ask questions at any time. Comment, provide input. Let’s have some fun. What we’ll talk about tonight - what I won’t cover: software, processes, detailed metrics. (But happy to answer questions at the end) Poll the audience: Similarities and difference
We are in the era of multi-platform media. Especially now with the advent of smartphones and tablets, further fragmenting our audienceGoes beyond marketing. It touches all departments from communications, customer support, in-game entertainment to sales.
Firstsocial entry point for us was a group led by fans on Facebook launched during Stanley Cup Run. Fans were asking questions that we could answer (When is the Red Zone opening? Are tickets sold out? Etc.) -Reached out to the administrator and become the “PR MANAGER” - Soon realized we needed to “own” this channel so we launched our official Facebook Group that summer – which has turned into the fan page it is today
This is “fair” compared to other NHL clubs but quite high for our market. We have lots of room to grow. - I’ll take you through what we’ve learned along the way in a few minutes
We also have Instagram, Youtube and Linked IN- Instagram launched
I will take you through the lock-out and a little about where we’re headed- Last season, there was a commitment to hard work under new coach Paul Maclean- A never quit attitude and exciting style of play - We surprised everyone with a birth in the Stanley Cup playoffs
- We obviously had some warning but had to launch the season as planned of course.. Go on sale with our tickets
We were facing a lock –out for an unknown length of time. Season-seat owners that wanted to know how this affected their package and the process moving forth.- Casual buyers that had purchased game packs or opening night- Unfortunately loss of some staff (writers, photographers and videographers). - For season-seat owners, it became a one to one relationship- For all other fans, we knew they were most likely not coming to our website… social became a critical tool to keep the connection between the community and the brand alive. All information about the lock-out was being led by the league. We could only republish or repost what was released by the NHL.
We decided to focus on what we could control. 2 core content streams: Community: More than just a hockey team – aimed at the casual fan Prospects / our farm team BINGO -aimed at the avid hockey fanManagement: - Everyone became content producer – editorial meetings /widened the net / got input from all business units - Trained everyone on headline, details, photo, link. Communicate, circulate, talk about it
So, in hindsight, there probably wasn’t a lot of human emotion in our social feeds… But what might not have been evident is that we were living it at the same time as fans. But hard to convey that… needed to stay 100% impartial. Much of our staff focus was on the business side. Every time a new proposal was put forth by either side we were looking at a season launch. The longer it lasted, the more our game plan changed until we were looking at a brand new season and not just a loss of some games. - Social was a key mood indicator as well. The stream of comments were largely negative.. Fans were angry and rightly so. But we could see a small glimmer of hope in those that were continuing to support the team.
When the lock-out ended and the agreement was finally ratified, we had about 48 hours to promote the schedule, launch the season and start selling tickets. - Facebook and Twitter became a critical part of our strategy / as did email. So I’d like to take a look now at some of what we’ve learned..
- Sounds obvious… but it’s probably one of the biggest challenges for most organizations. There needs to be a clear owner. a personality makes your brand likable. - We definitely struggled with this as everyone has a different opinion on humour .. We went back to why people come to the game. 1) It’s an escape. They want to have fun. 2) It’s an experience they want to share with family and friends. 3) They love the game itself. We hired a writer that has captured all of that.
Exclusive photos you could not see otherwise. Media have the scrums, pre and post game interviews. But they don’t necessarily have the day in the life stuff.All of these moments connect the fans to the players
We listened.. Fans liked it. Players liked it. We starting using the #peskySens in everything. - Peer to peer sharing is the best way to create share of voice
Be clear about what you want your audience to do after consuming your content. Influence
Be clear about what you want your audience to do after consuming your content. Influence
Example: Ask fans to post/share photo or their favourite memory on social or web (owned), promote the program in advertising (paid) and make it engaging enough to be talked about by key social influencers (earned).
Number of likes and comments for any given posts.A high engagement rate helps to build our EdgeRank Number of people “talking about this” ratingAt any given time, how many fans are having conversations about our brand.
Before we get to the questions, I wanted to outline our commitment to our community and why I feel strongly about the importance of this club to our community.
Rogers House- Rink of dremas- 19 rinks in lower income neighbourhoods- used equipment program to lower income families - Not to mention each individual player’s commitment to the community and their various charities