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Wednesday, February 4, 2009
The current GCpedia (internal government wiki) has numerous pages outlining “best practices” and sample guidelines that are ready for use.
Another excellent related source for you is this GoC blog proposal template developed by Douglas Bastien who is an avid public servant/blogger himself. Due to the Treasury Board’s current focus on internal social media initiatives, I have recently received an influx of requests to help public servants develop external social media engagement guidelines, particularly ones to do with blogging.
Government departments need
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Tuesday, July 28, 2009
Sandra Sims at StepByStepFundraising.com , blogger Sandy Rees , Kivi Leroux Miller’s Nonprofit Marketing Guide , and many others have have helpful email newsletters and/or email subscriptions to their blogs.
For a very nominal fee of $37/year, you have access to many of the top bloggers, authors, and philanthropy officers in the world. Tags: Fundraising Fundraisers are some of the best people in the world. People committed enough to a cause to ask others to invest in it.
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Tuesday, April 28, 2009
One of those bloggers is Kivi Leroux Miller . Engage Events Samples & Tools nonprofit marketing social media twitte This is the time of year when all the nonprofit geeks gather at NTEN’s Nonprofit Technology Conference and when the rest of us who feel techincally savvy realize we’re probably just geek-wannabes.
Even if you not in San Francisco, it’s very easy to keep up on what’s happening.
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Tuesday, July 28, 2009
Sandra Sims at StepByStepFundraising.com , blogger Sandy Rees , Kivi Leroux Miller’s Nonprofit Marketing Guide , and many others have have helpful email newsletters and/or email subscriptions to their blogs.
For a very nominal fee of $37/year, you have access to many of the top bloggers, authors, and philanthropy officers in the world. Tags: Samples Fundraisers are some of the best people in the world. People committed enough to a cause to ask others to invest in it.
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Tuesday, November 24, 2009
Bloggers – [link]
Engage Fundraising Secrets Samples & Tool As most of you know, I am an avid fan of social media tools like Twitter and Facebook. They don’t replace normal fundraising techniques, but they sure to extend our ability to reach our donors and donor prospects.
So this week, I want to tell you about a cool experiment that’s entering its second year: Tweetsgiving .
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Wednesday, January 16, 2008
From Pete Snyder) Strategically, think twice before making your CEO your primary blogger. (From Worry more about communities with small sample sizes. (MG) From Steve Radick) In addition, Steve Field offered three tips on pitching to bloggers that are worth repeating. 2) Talk to the blogger, get to know I attended a surprisingly refreshing Web 2.0 seminar this morning.
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Thursday, January 22, 2009
that includes my co-conspirator on the GiveList Marnie Webb, Amy Sample Ward, Katrin Verclas, Lucy Bernholz and the Case Foundation bloggers Kari [...]
...Tags: Tags: Marnie Webb Social Media Lucy Bernholz Beth's Blog Amy Sample Ward Fast Company Magazine Katrin Verclas case foundatio Fast Company Magazine lists “Women in Nonprofit Technology Who Rock” (reprinted from Beth’s Blog) in which I’m listed as a “Big Picture Thinker”. Cool!
It’s
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Thursday, February 4, 2010
Last week I commented on Amy Sample Ward’s post about Clay Shirky’s Rant on Women . Share it on StumbleUpon
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Thursday, December 18, 2008
Here's another great way to help your supporters fundraise : Show them how Facebook makes it easy for them to create a Facebook cause page, asking for birthday gifts for your organization. Here's how nonprofit tech blogger Amy Sample Ward did it . "Make a gift today and I'll double it." That's the "gotta open this one" subject line of the email I received
recently from Michael Stein , nonprofit tech consultant and Idealware board president.
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Monday, December 15, 2008
Posted by guest blogger Andrew Rogers
British market-research firm with the unlikely name of CCB fast.MAP found that 46% of people surveyed believe "unpersonalized leaflets, coupons, and samples" are bad for the environment. Direct marketers have long understood that perhaps the most powerful words you can print on a mail piece are your donor or prospect's own name. New research from the UK suggests another way personalized mail increases the perceived value of the message you're communicating.
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