Learn five elements your Rotary Facebook page should
have that will help you reach club goals, such as attracting
new members, finding more project resources, and letting
the community know about your club.
Learn how to build and engage with your audiences on
social media to lead them to take meaningful action. With
a focus on Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn, we’ll discuss
best practices for using the different tools available
to foster communication internally and externally,
showcase what real differences Rotary makes in people’s
lives, keep in touch and build relationships with alumni
and media, crowdsource funding, and more.
Think of your social media presence as a storefront
for your Rotary club. Is it inviting and relevant to
potential customers? Facebook, Twitter, Instagram,
and websites can be an effective and affordable way to
keep your members engaged. They’re also a powerful
public relations tool for your club in the community,
and RI has a lot of resources to help you with that part.
You’ll review various social media platforms and their
potential audiences, learn some best practices for
member engagement, and tips for using social media to
get potential members to attend a club meeting.
Moderator: Joe Otin, Rotary Public Image Coordinator,
Rotary Club of Nairobi Lavington, Kenya
Learn five elements your Rotary Facebook page should
have that will help you reach club goals, such as attracting
new members, finding more project resources, and letting
the community know about your club.
Learn how to build and engage with your audiences on
social media to lead them to take meaningful action. With
a focus on Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn, we’ll discuss
best practices for using the different tools available
to foster communication internally and externally,
showcase what real differences Rotary makes in people’s
lives, keep in touch and build relationships with alumni
and media, crowdsource funding, and more.
Think of your social media presence as a storefront
for your Rotary club. Is it inviting and relevant to
potential customers? Facebook, Twitter, Instagram,
and websites can be an effective and affordable way to
keep your members engaged. They’re also a powerful
public relations tool for your club in the community,
and RI has a lot of resources to help you with that part.
You’ll review various social media platforms and their
potential audiences, learn some best practices for
member engagement, and tips for using social media to
get potential members to attend a club meeting.
Moderator: Joe Otin, Rotary Public Image Coordinator,
Rotary Club of Nairobi Lavington, Kenya
This project was handed to half of the 451 Marketing interns. The interns worked with a non-profit client called Bina Farm Center, which is a equine-assisted horse therapy, and were lead by Jacob Ascoli. They delved into creating a stronger brand positioning and awareness for the client among the community and possible sponsors for their gala. Interns focused their efforts on marketing, design, public relations, social media and SEM.
Rotary’s got a new look, so let’s learn how use it! Get an overview of the new visual identity guidelines and see examples of how clubs are already using it to bring our story to life in their communities. You’ll also get a chance to share your own ideas and learn how to use the Brand Center on My Rotary to turn them into reality.
Social Media for Rotary Clubs: 10 Ways to Support Rotary's MissionKerry Rego
This presentation was given by Kerry Rego at Heart of Rotary, District 5130 Assembly on 4/2/11. An advanced session on social media for Rotarians, a look at the tools they/we can use to further our international goals.
DMAI Social Photography Presentation by Caroline Bean - Greater Philadelphia Tourism Marketing Corp., Bill Karz - LA Tourism and Melissa Yao Hille - Visit Savannah
The Public Image/Public Relations session will provide you with a quintessential mix of fact and fun, inspire you to share your club’s Rotary stories and how best to convey Rotary’s image to the public at large, primarily focusing on Rotarian-centric needs to optimize and enhance your club-speci c achievements and initiatives. Emphasis will be on “Brand Rotary” tools, aka Rotary Brand Central Station, Mastering the Art of “Social Media” and Expediting and Enhancing Your Digital Public Image using your Club’s Website, then via District 6970’s website “calendar”, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram et al.
Please welcome District One's newest Distinguished Toastmasters, receiving the highest educational achievement that Toastmasters International has to offer.
This project was handed to half of the 451 Marketing interns. The interns worked with a non-profit client called Bina Farm Center, which is a equine-assisted horse therapy, and were lead by Jacob Ascoli. They delved into creating a stronger brand positioning and awareness for the client among the community and possible sponsors for their gala. Interns focused their efforts on marketing, design, public relations, social media and SEM.
Rotary’s got a new look, so let’s learn how use it! Get an overview of the new visual identity guidelines and see examples of how clubs are already using it to bring our story to life in their communities. You’ll also get a chance to share your own ideas and learn how to use the Brand Center on My Rotary to turn them into reality.
Social Media for Rotary Clubs: 10 Ways to Support Rotary's MissionKerry Rego
This presentation was given by Kerry Rego at Heart of Rotary, District 5130 Assembly on 4/2/11. An advanced session on social media for Rotarians, a look at the tools they/we can use to further our international goals.
DMAI Social Photography Presentation by Caroline Bean - Greater Philadelphia Tourism Marketing Corp., Bill Karz - LA Tourism and Melissa Yao Hille - Visit Savannah
The Public Image/Public Relations session will provide you with a quintessential mix of fact and fun, inspire you to share your club’s Rotary stories and how best to convey Rotary’s image to the public at large, primarily focusing on Rotarian-centric needs to optimize and enhance your club-speci c achievements and initiatives. Emphasis will be on “Brand Rotary” tools, aka Rotary Brand Central Station, Mastering the Art of “Social Media” and Expediting and Enhancing Your Digital Public Image using your Club’s Website, then via District 6970’s website “calendar”, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram et al.
Please welcome District One's newest Distinguished Toastmasters, receiving the highest educational achievement that Toastmasters International has to offer.
Find Ways to connect with District One Toastmasters!
Learn about the many exciting avenues that have been created to invite the public to join us at our club meetings.