9. Old model
• You press release the good news
• Request a next day correction for
inaccurate/negative stories or call up the
journalist
• Online news sites sent the same
information as print titles
• 90% focused on communicating with the
media to spread your message
10. Outdated campaigns
• Appeal to mass audience
• Often expensive to produce
• Only allow one way dialogue
• Advertising and PR are separate
• Your voice is through a media filter
11.
12.
13. New model
• A regular flow of news and dialogue – by regular we
mean daily
• Inaccurate or negative comments online can
snowball quickly – they need to be addressed as
soon as possible
• Not reliant on a perfectly crafted press release – a
picture or a video is often better than text
• Treat everyone online as a potential journalist
• More monetisation of news content
14. Today’s campaigns
• Are tailored for narrow target groups
• Can be very low cost
• Allow interaction and two way dialogue
• Are about delivering content when your
audience needs it
• Speak directly to the ‘man on the web’
• The media will find you via your social
platforms
24. It’s not all scary
Compare this to David Cameron’s
first party conference speech as
Prime Minister – just total 666 views
610,000
visits in
just 10
days
32. Fast facts:
• Globally 500 million people use Facebook
- half of them are using it every day, for
approximately 55+ minutes a day
• Facebook is used in more than 35
different languages and 170 countries
and territories
• Women over 55 remain the fastest
growing group
33. Fast facts
• Twitter had 105,779,710 registered users
as of April 2010
• New users are signing up at the rate of
300,000 per day
• In total users are tweeting an average of
55 million tweets a day
35. Time consuming?
• A few minutes in every hour
to monitor activity and
respond to questions
• Use free tools to make this
easier (Echofon, Twilert,
Google Alerts)
• Build this into your daily
schedule and routine
36. Jack from Leeds
• PR and Digital departments worked together (and with the centre) to create
two blog posts, two videos, two press releases
• Jack was rehomed after 18+ months in kennels, within 3 weeks
39. PR Content
• Online poll showing how many people
would inadvertently buy a battery farmed
puppy
• Simple and striking image of egg box
• Video content of Chris Laurence showing
an example battery farm pen
• Video interview with owner of rescued
breeding bitch
40. Bonfire Night Blues
• Press release with tips and tricks
• Online step-by-step YouTube video link to Training and
Behaviour Advisor and vet with a ‘before the day’ and ‘during’
guide
- Over 2,000 views in 5 days
• Video works as interview taster
for TV and radio planners
41. Christmas cooking
• Press release with details of
dangerous foods for a dog
at Christmas
• Recipes of safe festive dog
treats sent to all TV shows
with cookery items
• Online cookery
demonstration for YouTube
on ‘Channel Paw’
52. First steps
• Start reading other relevant blogs that you can
comment on, follow, and participate in
• Know the spaces where your
supporters/audiences are- be there and be
active!
• Follow media commentators on Twitter or their
social network pages to know what they are
interested in
• Realise that it doesn’t happen over night…
54. Hashtags
• Journalists in the UK are using the hashtag
#journorequest to help them find facts / stats /
case studies for stories
• Follow papers/TV shows to see what their
news agenda is and offer comment or an
interview
55. Video footage
• People love to have a sneaky peak at what
goes on behind the scenes at an organisation
• Day in the life of a member of staff or
particular animal
• How to ‘tutorials’ from you as animal experts
– demonstrate your interview potential!
• A mobile phone can do the job
56. Celebrities
• Use Twitter to make connections with celebrities,
particularly pet-owning ones.
• By holding a simple conversation with them, even just
commenting on how cute their dog is in the picture they’ve
tweeted, you’re making the charity known to them
• Build up a rapport so you can ask if they’d be
free to come to an event you’re holding, or help
publicise a certain dog or story
• Twitter is better than Facebook because celeb
accounts are verified
• You can interact directly with a celebrity and
bypass their agent so potentially save money
57. Supporters
• You can post appeals for food, volunteers,
toys – anything
• You never know who will see it and be able to
help
• Our Glasgow rehoming centre wanted to
create a more dynamic exercise space for the
dogs and appealed online for donations of
flower pots, tubes, sand etc
59. Lobbying
• Harnessing supporters online to put pressure
on politicians or councillors – add a simple
counter button to register their
agreement/disagreement about an issue
• Get their views on new/pending legislation to
influence your campaigns
• Post template emails and letters for
supporters to pass on
60. Thank you for listening!
charlotte.speedy@dogstrust.org.uk
laurier.nicas@dogstrust.org.uk
Hinweis der Redaktion
Not sure this adds that much to the presentation
The web is perfect for enabling the coming together of disparate communities