The Women's Outreach Initiative, led by President Deirdre Browne and Secretary Flora Brewer, worked to improve a neighborhood that previously had issues with trash, loitering, and crime. They collaborated with local organizations, secured funding, and created a plan to clean up the area and build a stronger community. As a result, there were fewer calls to the police department, incident reports decreased, the city budget was impacted, more emergency phones were installed, and the neighborhood is now making good progress and its residents are proud of the community. The secret to their success was collaboration.
Today 46 million human beings are enslaved. Learn about
slavery and human trafficking, where and why it occurs,
and how Rotary projects are helping survivors. We’ll also
discuss ways to prevent this crime, and how your club can
take action.
You've created your People of Action ad, and you're ready to tell Rotary's story. Now what? Having a plan to share your ads in multiple places is vital to spreading Rotary's message. Use our easy-to-follow outline as you explore both new and traditional media outlets to share your story with your community.
How do we move a good idea from dream to reality? How can we motivate ourselves and others to be people of action? It starts with the courage to ask. By actively inviting others to join us, we can amplify our voice and our impact. In this session, you will develop your personal action plan to motivate others, transform their thinking, and bring their ideas to life.
Get insight into key messaging and new public image resources available to support your efforts to increase awareness of Rotary in your community. Learn how to adapt the People of Action campaign so it resonates locally, and how to use the new materials to support your club's strategic priorities.
Today 46 million human beings are enslaved. Learn about
slavery and human trafficking, where and why it occurs,
and how Rotary projects are helping survivors. We’ll also
discuss ways to prevent this crime, and how your club can
take action.
You've created your People of Action ad, and you're ready to tell Rotary's story. Now what? Having a plan to share your ads in multiple places is vital to spreading Rotary's message. Use our easy-to-follow outline as you explore both new and traditional media outlets to share your story with your community.
How do we move a good idea from dream to reality? How can we motivate ourselves and others to be people of action? It starts with the courage to ask. By actively inviting others to join us, we can amplify our voice and our impact. In this session, you will develop your personal action plan to motivate others, transform their thinking, and bring their ideas to life.
Get insight into key messaging and new public image resources available to support your efforts to increase awareness of Rotary in your community. Learn how to adapt the People of Action campaign so it resonates locally, and how to use the new materials to support your club's strategic priorities.
Summer 2016, DRF interns explored and identified the unrealized, and often overlooked, resources in the smaller neighborhoods around the Dan River Region by engaging in Asset Based Community Development (ABCD). ABCD is an approach to community improvement which focuses on the identification of a neighborhood’s strengths, rather than its needs.
Interns were assigned to teams that worked within local neighborhoods to identify the skills, personalities, associations, institutions, structures and relationships that make up that particular community. This information will help DRF and residents gain insight into the resources available, and those still needed, to help the neighborhood thrive.
DRF believes that interns working at this grassroots level can contribute to our efforts to make significant changes in that community’s civic capacity. Therefore they are contributing towards the work of DRF’s larger, overall goal of a more vibrant and revitalized Dan River Region.
Volunteering is good, right? Well, yes! But are some forms of volunteering better than others? Is there such thing as bad volunteering? And who does things better, staff or volunteers?
Whether it’s fundraising, human resources or operations, we make tactical decisions all the time. But making tactical volunteering choices feels more alien to us. Join us to consider why that is, if you’ve got the right people doing the right stuff, and whether your operating model is working for you
Young people often get their first impression of Rotary
through Interact. Interactors are future Rotaractors and
Rotarians, as well as our next community and world leaders.
Be inspired while learning how Interactors organize, recruit,
retain, serve, fundraise, and change lives while changing
themselves.
Clubs face different challenges depending on their size. Does
your club have 30 or fewer members? Should you stay small,
should you grow, or should you merge with another club?
Share your experiences and get ideas from others facing
similar issues in this idea exchange for small-club members
and leaders.
How can your club attract and engage young professionals in the work Rotary is doing? What does the next generation of leaders seek in a membership organization? We will discuss best practices, teach successful strategies, and share energizing stories of connections between Rotarians of all ages that will motivate you to incorporate these great ideas in your club and district.
Every year, Rotary conducts over 40 research studies. Many
Rotarians answer surveys but rarely find out the final results.
Hear highlights from some of Rotary’s most important and
interesting studies, and learn about the impact research is
making on our organization.
Are you looking to expand your funding sources? This
session will help you find information on foundations that
might fund your club’s projects. You’ll also learn how to
outline measurable objectives and identify some critical
components of a successful grant proposal.
Volunteers are a powerful force for good in the world, giving their time, energy, and skills to those who need them most. Guiding these individuals can be as challenging as it is exciting, as the volunteer process is continually evolving. This breakout session explores the changing nature of volunteering and the ways that Rotary and other service organizations are responding to these developments.
Corporate Sponsorship and Cause Marketing at the Club and District LevelsElizabeth Toms
Let’s discuss how Rotary clubs and districts can leverage
corporate support through local sponsorship and cause
marketing. Learn about different types of cause marketing
campaigns and how to package and price sponsorships.
You’ll also gain insight into what potential sponsors are
looking for, and understand Rotary’s guidelines on brand
usage as well as legal and financial considerations.
Summer 2016, DRF interns explored and identified the unrealized, and often overlooked, resources in the smaller neighborhoods around the Dan River Region by engaging in Asset Based Community Development (ABCD). ABCD is an approach to community improvement which focuses on the identification of a neighborhood’s strengths, rather than its needs.
Interns were assigned to teams that worked within local neighborhoods to identify the skills, personalities, associations, institutions, structures and relationships that make up that particular community. This information will help DRF and residents gain insight into the resources available, and those still needed, to help the neighborhood thrive.
DRF believes that interns working at this grassroots level can contribute to our efforts to make significant changes in that community’s civic capacity. Therefore they are contributing towards the work of DRF’s larger, overall goal of a more vibrant and revitalized Dan River Region.
Volunteering is good, right? Well, yes! But are some forms of volunteering better than others? Is there such thing as bad volunteering? And who does things better, staff or volunteers?
Whether it’s fundraising, human resources or operations, we make tactical decisions all the time. But making tactical volunteering choices feels more alien to us. Join us to consider why that is, if you’ve got the right people doing the right stuff, and whether your operating model is working for you
Young people often get their first impression of Rotary
through Interact. Interactors are future Rotaractors and
Rotarians, as well as our next community and world leaders.
Be inspired while learning how Interactors organize, recruit,
retain, serve, fundraise, and change lives while changing
themselves.
Clubs face different challenges depending on their size. Does
your club have 30 or fewer members? Should you stay small,
should you grow, or should you merge with another club?
Share your experiences and get ideas from others facing
similar issues in this idea exchange for small-club members
and leaders.
How can your club attract and engage young professionals in the work Rotary is doing? What does the next generation of leaders seek in a membership organization? We will discuss best practices, teach successful strategies, and share energizing stories of connections between Rotarians of all ages that will motivate you to incorporate these great ideas in your club and district.
Every year, Rotary conducts over 40 research studies. Many
Rotarians answer surveys but rarely find out the final results.
Hear highlights from some of Rotary’s most important and
interesting studies, and learn about the impact research is
making on our organization.
Are you looking to expand your funding sources? This
session will help you find information on foundations that
might fund your club’s projects. You’ll also learn how to
outline measurable objectives and identify some critical
components of a successful grant proposal.
Volunteers are a powerful force for good in the world, giving their time, energy, and skills to those who need them most. Guiding these individuals can be as challenging as it is exciting, as the volunteer process is continually evolving. This breakout session explores the changing nature of volunteering and the ways that Rotary and other service organizations are responding to these developments.
Corporate Sponsorship and Cause Marketing at the Club and District LevelsElizabeth Toms
Let’s discuss how Rotary clubs and districts can leverage
corporate support through local sponsorship and cause
marketing. Learn about different types of cause marketing
campaigns and how to package and price sponsorships.
You’ll also gain insight into what potential sponsors are
looking for, and understand Rotary’s guidelines on brand
usage as well as legal and financial considerations.
Tehokas toiminnanohjaus teollisuusyrityksissäVisma Finland
Tämä pikaopas on kirjoitettu niille teollisuusalan yrityksille, jotka haluavat saada lisää selkeyttä ja hallittavuutta omaan toimintaansa tehokkaan toiminnanohjauksen avulla.
Презентация с онлайн конференции «WebPromoExperts PPC Day», которую проводила Академия интернет маркетинга WebPromoExperts и агентство эффективного интернет-маркетинга WebPromo.
Презентация с онлайн конференции «WebPromoExperts PPC Day», которую проводила Академия интернет маркетинга WebPromoExperts и агентство эффективного интернет-маркетинга WebPromo.
This presentation was provided by Andrew Gerbitz and Joshua Ryf at the 2014 Wisconsin Employment First Conference on April 3, 2014.
Session description from the conference program: Learn about BPDD’s Take Your Legislator to Work Campaign and how you can get involved in 2014! If you have a job in the community, if you employ a person with a disability, or if you just know someone who is working in the community, this session is for you! During the Take Your Legislator to Work Campaign, legislators visit people with disabilities who have community-integrated jobs. During the visit, the legislator gets to experience first-hand how everyone wins when people with disabilities work in the community. 2014 will be the fourth year of the campaign and it is already spreading like wildfire throughout the state. After learning about this campaign, other states have even starting conducting campaigns of their own. Come to this session and learn how you can be part of this campaign that is working to raise awareness about Employment First in Wisconsin!
How to Motivate Your Board To Raise MoneyBloomerang
Do your board members run the other way when you mention fundraising? Join board guru Gail Perry to find out how to lower your board members' fear, make it fun for them, and put them to work.
Discover a whole new way to approach your board members so that you can change their energy and get them fired-up. You'll learn easy strategies to help you educate them about their role and how they can help. And you'll discover a new way to get them to open doors to their contacts. Bring your board leaders to this webinar!
The presentation used at the July 2011 Limestone New Media Group meetup - "Social Media 101"! A lot of great discussions and conversations arose from the slideshow, so I hope you'll be able to make it out to our future meetups.
BILD Event – 21 March 2018 : Transforming care - Sharing solutions that make ...NHS England
Stream B – Working with families and people with lived experience
North East and North Cumbria TCP’s Confirm and Challenge Group explain their role and explore co-production methods with the audience.
Rotarians are our best brand ambassadors, and the ideal
spokespeople for communicating the value we bring to the
communities we serve around the world. Come learn about
the new public image resources you can use to increase
others’ understanding of Rotary and inspire them to take
action, or even become members.
A journey to joined-up thinking. Integration: breaking down the silos confere...CharityComms
Zoe Grumbridge, head of fundraising and communications, Refugee Action
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
A presentation I did for Leduc County on how municipalities can use social media. I provided some background info about how communication is changing, what social media is, which channels to focus on, and how some other cities are using social media.
Whether your chapter is taking its first steps into advocacy or you're looking to do more, we're here to help! Advocacy is an essential part of Habitat's mission and it's easy to implement in your own chapter. In this workshop, we'll break down what advocacy really is and why it's important, and share our own experiences with building advocacy at the University of Minnesota chapter. Finally, we'll discuss ways to tailor advocacy techniques and activities to fit your own chapter. With this workshop, your chapter can begin developing a presence in your community, making an impact on local legislation and building future advocates.
Kellie Woodley of Skills for People outlines the help and Connect model which is transforming their advocacy practice. She also outlines emerging problems in personalisation in social care.
9. It’s Not Just About What We Do —
It’s About How We Do It
We Are Changing Lives!
10. What Were The Results?
We Are Building A Stronger Neighborhood!
• Fewer Calls to PD
• Fewer Incident Reports
• Impacted City Budget
• More Blue Phones
• Leading The Way
Who are we?
(dee browne, mhmr)
A neighborhood where
over 1300 people live in emergency shelter and transitional housing
Agencies provide healthcare, housing and basic services
Businesses offer market rate multi-family housing, commercial offices, retail
Mission
To collaboratively improve the quality of life for all residents, employees, property owners and service providers of the Near East Side
Founded 2002
Accomplishments include park, employment partnerships, trash collection, public art, grants for street improvements, traffic safety, policing strategies, façade improvements, attracting new businesses and many more
Who are we?
(dee browne, mhmr)
A neighborhood where
over 1300 people live in emergency shelter and transitional housing
Agencies provide healthcare, housing and basic services
Businesses offer market rate multi-family housing, commercial offices, retail
Mission
To collaboratively improve the quality of life for all residents, employees, property owners and service providers of the Near East Side
Founded 2002
Accomplishments include park, employment partnerships, trash collection, public art, grants for street improvements, traffic safety, policing strategies, façade improvements, attracting new businesses and many more
What Happened?
(flora brewer, paulos properties)
2013
Resident of Lancaster Lofts witnessed rape from her window
Police said they couldn’t find anyone to help
Study by University of North Texas of women shelter users
46% of women report sexual or physical assault (outside shelters)
Call for community meeting by NESNA business owner
Over 40 nonprofits attended, including FWPD, to discuss women’s safety
What Did It Look Like Before?
Trash
Crime
Loitering
What Did It Look Like Before?
Trash
Crime
Loitering
What Did We Do? (toby, presbyterian night shelter)
Presbyterian Night Shelter took the lead on Security Patrol
Program designed through discussions with NESNA members (hours, techniques)
Funding – grant from City of Fort Worth and donations from NESNA members
Private security officers on foot in evenings with supervision by PNS for neighborhood sensitivity
President, NESNA took lead on emergency phone (Picture)
Suggestions from PD and shelter residents for “Blue Phones”
Placement, answering strategy developed at NESNA meetings with FWPD/911
Installation funded and sponsored by NESNA members
Use monitored in monthly NESNA meetings with FWPD
It’s Not Just About What We Do – It’s About How We Do It
(toby, pns)
NESNA member agency, MHMR, sponsored Trauma Informed Care training
Dozens of NESNA agencies sent staff to two-day workshop with nationally recognized expert, NESNA members attended also
Recognition that all homeless people experience some level of trauma
Trauma informed care helps both service seeker and service provider
Shelter agencies revised policies
Allowed access 24 hours per day instead of just at night
What Were The Results?
40% reduction in calls for police service
38% reduction in offense reports
Blue Phone is used appropriately and calls get responses
Two additional Blue Phones planned for new facility under construction
City of Fort Worth adopted security patrol program as part of the general revenue fund!
Other neighborhood associations requesting assistance with trash collection – CFW considering adopting trash program paid by water department fees
Dramatic decrease in loitering, camping, trash throughout neighborhood, especially over night
What Does It Look Like Now?
Clean
No Loitering
Public Art
What Does It Look Like Now?
Clean
No Loitering
Public Art Pictures
What Is the Secret to Our Success?
Collaboration
Partnership Across Differences
Pooling our Assets
