Cornwall Charity Club ICT Champion
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Julie Harris presented on her role as a Regional ICT Champion in southwest England and ways for charities and organizations to utilize social media. She discussed how social media can help with advocacy, awareness, and fundraising. She also highlighted some of the major social media platforms like YouTube, Twitter, Facebook, and collaborative tools like GoogleDocs. Harris emphasized selecting the right social media strategies and platforms based on an organization's objectives and intended audience.
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Cornwall Charity Club ICT Champion
- 1. Cornwall Charity Club 19 th May 2010 Julie Harris COSMIC Regional ICT Champion SW www.slideshare.net/cosmicjulie
- 4. COSMIC – Social enterprise and ICT
- 13. Video Sharing - YouTube Visit
- 15. Twitter : Reports events AS they happen not AFTER they have happened
- 16. Image Sharing - Flickr
- 17. Social Networking - Facebook Causes Dog’s Trust Busts For Justice
- 18. Social Networking - Facebook
- 19. Niche networks that you can create yourself. Social Networking - Ning Youth Work Online
- 20. Social Networking - Specialist
- 21. Collaborative working - Doodle Visit
- 22. Collaborative working - GoogleDocs Visit
- 23. We know you are the most important person and we want to continue to work with you”
- 26. Rob Bought Islands in the Stream album through iTunes, as well as subscribing to the podcast and buying iNose for his iPhone. He watched a lot of the show with his girlfriend and they donated £30 online at rednoseday.com through paypal. £33.78
- 31. Finding your Way! Photo: flickr.com/photos/worldwidewandering
- 34. Thank You www.swict.org.uk [email_address] 01404 813226 C osmicjulie on Twitter, Skype, Oovoo and Facebook!
Hinweis der Redaktion
- ** Background to Regional Champions – 5 mins This presentation has been developed by a group of the regional ICT Champions
- Firstly - Background figures to the web from recent surveys Then – barriers that individuals and organisations put up to not using the internet or not going A STEP FURTHER and really exploring the potential of new media / new ideas
- Some more figures from recent surveys A lot of these people fall into groups that we as third sector organisations are working with A CHOICE ? We could pack up and go home after drawing the conclusion that these people are not using the internet so we don’t need to change or service delivery to reach these people with new media. They are happy outside of the circle and we are happy to work with them like that. OR We could look at ways to bring these groups inside the circle and more effective in our work and drive down social exclusion through increased digital inclusion by looking at these tools and ideas?
- Daunting representation of the size of the social media / social networking internet world Notice also that much of this technology is MOBILE so no longer just something to use on your PC but many other ways to stay connected and networked
- Daunting representation of the size of the social media / social networking internet world
- Invite people to indicate which of these they know and/or have used. Are there any which people don’t know? We will cover each of these in more detail later on
- Also mention Bebo (aimed at a younger age group) and MySpace (very good for musicians) LinkedIn (more professional business use)
- Also mention Bebo (aimed at a younger age group) and MySpace (very good for musicians) LinkedIn (more professional business use)
- Also mention Bebo (aimed at a younger age group) and MySpace (very good for musicians) LinkedIn (more professional business use)
- It may be helpful for a group of people to be able to work together on a document at the same time. They may be drafting a policy together, preparing a grant application or producing guide to services. One option is to save the document with the author’s name and a version number and circulate it by email. Even in small groups documents can get out of sync and take time to work through. An alternative is a wiki, a collaborative web site that allows authorised users to change the content of the pages though the internet, as well as view a history of changes. Alternatively online document services such as Google Documents offer a way of sharing word processing documents or spreadsheets, so that there is just one copy of a document as it evolves. Whatever the choices the tools are becoming easier to use and may well suit organisations of all sizes who have want to help people collaborate.
- Invite people to indicate whether they think these guidelines are appropriate for social media use? Are there others?
- A charity with a message for teenagers could use Bebo, for older teenagers MySpace (where the average user is female and aged 21) 4, but for University leavers or activists in their mid 20’s Facebook would be more appropriate. An organisation with a more mature audience may choose a blog that accepted (moderated) comments or for users to collaborate thoughts in a wiki. Due to the rise of Web 2.0 technologies, websites such as Facebook, Myspace and YouTube have transformed the web from being perceived primarily as a content delivery tool, into an exciting communications platform. This innovation is changing the way that we use the Web, and inevitably organisations are looking to leverage these developments to help them engage with their customers in new and interesting ways.
- Thanks & To Find Out More