No social media strategy at your nonprofit? No worries! Use social media as your content marketing playground. Presented at Social Media for Nonprofits, San Francisco, October 2013
15. “Our biggest group on Facebook
is the artist community and they
tend to respond to the art-inprocess posts. When we post
pictures, people will respond
saying they know the artist, or
will ask technical questions
about the pieces.”
Rachel Hicks, Director of Programs and
Communications, Archie Bray Foundation
for the Ceramic Arts
Quote Source: Content Marketing for Nonprofits
17. “I tend to post links to helpful
information like home repair
and maintenance tips and
budgeting ideas. I try to link
the advice to current events.
Rainy day? I’ll post about why
it’s important to have clean
gutters.”
Amanda Welliver, Communications
Coordinator, Community Neighborhood
Housing Services
Quote Source: Content Marketing for Nonprofits
19. “Social media gave the HSUS
an opportunity to humanize
a brand that is considered by
many to be “old school.”
We’ve tried to create a
persona of being responsive
and fun, but caring about the
core issues too.”
Carie Lewis Carlson, Deputy Director,
Online Communications, HSUS
Quote Source: Content Marketing for Nonprofits
20. Use social media to discover . . .
1
What bonds them to you.
2
How to be helpful.
3
Your real personality.
21. Now, bridge what
you’ve learned in
social media to your
other communications.
(Hint: The easiest
place to start is
with your boring
newsletter. )
http://www.flickr.com/photos/whatnot/47629488
22. Source: 2012 Nonprofit Marketing Guide Poll of 299 nonprofits.
http://www.nonprofitmarketingguide.com/blog/2012/08/16/six-ways-social-media-has-affected-nonprofit-newsletters/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/pat_ossa/3912574243
2/3 of
nonprofits
said social
media had a
positive effect
on their
newsletters.