238 Articles match "Blogger","Nonprofit"

The Latest from the Nonprofit Marketing Community

Wednesday, July 28, 2010
I’m delighted to see recent data about the nonprofit sector’s leadership in adopting social media. We’re all familiar with the knock-out Facebook pages, Twitter streams, flickr albums, and YouTube channels of large nonprofits who have become models in the use of social media to grow and engage supporters.
 
Thursday, July 22, 2010
Have you started a blog for your nonprofit organization and then got stuck trying to come up with content?  Invite guest bloggers in – clients, staff, Board, volunteers, and donors.  Tags: Website/Internet Latest Blog Posts nonprofit Here are some ideas for content: Tell stories about people you are helping. 
 
Wednesday, July 21, 2010
Welcome to guest blogger Allison Van Diest. Consider how how this information is conveyed by TexasNonprofits, a 2009 Nonprofit Tagline Award winner :  “Building community deep in the hearts of Texans”. Texas nonprofits. Resources and support to aid the nonprofit community. Yes, Twitter does. 
 

The Best from the Nonprofit Marketing Community

Blogger outreach isn't a bad idea. And blogs are more personal than MSM (mainstream media) so unless you're pitching the Huffington Post you must approach blogger outreach in a personal way. Tags: marketing for nonprofits online PR It's official. I'm a publisher and here's how I know. via my blog. Here's why. Thanks! Comment.
They do incredible visual storytelling for nonprofits. Very interesting perspectives on the language we use in the nonprofit world. She’s a writer who gets nonprofits and marketing, which makes her a great asset to our community. What other new nonprofit communications, marketing, or fundraising blogs are you following?
For a friend who works for a wonderful, youth-engaging nonprofit, I am seeking examples of organizations that have sponsored a youth or teen blogging project. The projects could be based on blogging platforms such as Typepad , Blogger , Wordpress , and ExpressionEngine or social networks like MySpace and Facebook. TakingItGlobal.
Michele shows how small nonprofits can use the web -- for an investment of $60 or less -- to communicate with clients, donors, advocates, volunteers, and other supporters. Just as good is this one, from the same blog, on how nonprofits can benefit from Facebook. nonprofits, nota bene : I use Typepad.
Jeff Brooks at Future Fundraising Now is hosting the next Nonprofit Blog Carnival with an April Fool’s theme, so I decided to share with you those times during my week when I am most likely to think, “This is a joke, right?&#. Do you see the blogger frequently doing what you are asking them to do? Can we do a link exchange?
For an introduction to the hows and whys of nonprofit blogging, you can do no better than this "Resource Center" from Netsquared, called, well, Blogging for Nonprofits. I just joined the Resource Center for nonprofit blogging.). Technorati tags: net2 nonprofit blogging nptech social sector NGO philanthropy.
VolunteerSpot named it’s top 29 nonprofit bloggers to follow on Twitter this week and guess who made the list?  You’ll find me in the #8 spot!  Woohoo!  I’m so flattered that folks find my blog ramblings helpful and worthwhile.  Check out the whole list at [link].
Seven Things Which Make a Blogger Unique. But still in this article I’m going to cover some of the important factors which according to me play a major role in making a blogger unique. Unique Viewpoint - No matter what you are writing about, you will not be the only blogger who is covering that topic. But should we stop?
Interplast’s blog is one my top favorites in the nonprofit world, because it does such a fabulous job of sharing success stories and letting readers behind-the-scenes, which are two of the best uses of blogs by nonprofits, in my opinion. Here’s more on different ways nonprofits can use blogs. 
"The Adobe Updater must update itself before checking for Updates"by kk+ via FlickrOne of the biggest problems small nonprofits have is a lack of succession.Each staffer and volunteer has his or her own way of doing things and when that person leaves, there's always a period of adjustment.