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A very special presentation at the National Conference on Volunteering & Service New Orleans, June 5, 2011 Social Media for Social Good Camp JD Lasica George Weiner Socialbrite.org DoSomething.org [email protected] [email protected]

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A very special presentation atthe National Conference on Volunteering & ServiceNew Orleans, June 5, 2011

Social Media forSocial Good Camp

JD Lasica George WeinerSocialbrite.org [email protected] [email protected]

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What we’ll cover todayPoker tournament!

Social media ecosystem overview

Core values & aligned strategy

Metrics! Actionable analytics

Cause campaigns that worked

Steps to activate your supporters

Community tools for social change

Breakout sessions with peers

Q&A, summary, hugs, tearful goodbyes

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http://socialbrite.org/nola(all sites in this talk have been tagged for later retrieval)

Flickr photo “relaxation, the maldivian way” by notsogoodphotography

Relax!

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Tweet our talk! Hashtags: #smsg #ncvs

Creative Commons photo on Flickrby Prakhar

Today’s hashtag

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8 color handouts. Be happy!

http://socialbrite.org/nola

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Shuffle up & deal!

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Glossary for new terms

http://socialbrite.org/glossary

Social media:Any online technology or practice that lets us share

(content, opinions, insights, experiences, media)

and have a conversation about the ideas we care about.

”“

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• Blogs• Social networks• Microblogs (Twitter)• Online video (YouTube,

Vimeo, Viddler)• Widgets• Photo sharing (Flickr,

Photobucket, etc.)• Podcasts• Virtual worlds• Wikis• Social bookmarking• Forums• Presentation sharing

Types of social media 1 . E C O S Y S T E M

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77% US adults are frequent social media users.*

141 million active blogs (vs. 12,000 in 2000); almost 1 million blog posts created per day; over 346 million people globally read blogs

6 of top 10 websites in US are social sites (YouTube, Facebook, Wikipedia, Blogger, Craigslist, Twitter)

Flickr: 35 million people, 4 billion-plus photos

Wikipedia: 10 million users have contributed 18 million articles

YouTube: 2 billion videos streamed per day

Text messages per day: 4.5 billion (vs. 400,000 in 2000)

Whenever someone opens a computer, 60% of time it’s for social reasons.

*source: Nielsen Online, spring 2010

Dizzying growth

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600 million members worldwide — 73% of US Internet users are on Facebook

Facebook: The social network

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Egypt: 18 days from Facebook-organized protest to Mubarak’s fall

Facebook group One Million Voices Against FARC mobilized 10 million people to march against FARC in hundreds of cities in Colombia

Different outcome in Iran & Myanamar

Revolutionizing revolutions

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295% annual growth rate in U.S., 300,000 new users/day — and 30 billion tweets

Twitter: Steady growth

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Before we talk tools, technology or campaigns, do a self-assessment with your team.

Why are you doing this?

What core values drive your organization?

What change would you like to see in the world?

Is there clarity about what your organization is trying to achieve?

Why should people care?

Do you have an idea worth spreading?

Before you plunge in, stop!

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Moving from tactics to strategy: Direct mail, events marketing & social media working as an integrated ecosystem

Is your strategy aligned?thehopeinstitute.us

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Be opportunistic: Take advantage of email signups on Facebook

Integrate your efforts

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here’s an amazing difference between building an audience and building a community. An audience will watch you fall on a

sword. A community will fall on a sword for you.

— Chris BroganAuthor, “Trust Agents”

Build community, not eyeballs

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Don’t do all the heavy lifting!

Creative Commons photo on Flickr byJason Means

Tap into the sharing community

(Remember this theme!)

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Before you start, measure!2 . F U N W I T H M E T R I C S

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Who loves ya, baby? See which Twitter users drive most traffic

Google Analytics

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Facebook Insights

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https://adwords.google.com/select/KeywordToolExternal

Google Keyword tool

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1. Raise awareness, build authority for your cause or enterprise

2. Sign up new members

3. Raise funds, solicit micro-loans

4. Sign online petitions

5. Spur offline action: enlist people to attend an event or call Congress

6. Find new volunteers or ambassadors

7. Grow a mailing/newsletter list

8. Attract new Facebook or Twitter followers

9. Ask people to create content for you

3 . A D V O C A C Y C A M P A I G N S

Types of cause campaigns

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2,912 people have tweeted reaching 1.6 million followers

C A S E S T U D Y

http://gwendolynstrongfoundation.org

SMA: Tweet for a Cure

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Facebook.com/PaperCranesForJapan

C A S E S T U D Y

Paper cranes

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C A S E S T U D Y

SaveMaryLake.com

$300,000 raised in 2 months

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Balloon aerial images of Gulf Oil Spill funded by Kickstarter

grassrootsmapping.org

C A S E S T U D Y

Grassroots mapping

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facebook.com/teamfox

C A S E S T U D Y

MJF Team Fox

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Human rights in Tunisia

C A S E S T U D Y

Visual storytelling campaign

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Human rights in Tunisia

C A S E S T U D Y

Visual storytelling campaign

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Boycott Nestlé pages on Facebook

C A S E S T U D Y

Greenpeace & Nestlé

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Nestlé Killer microsite

C A S E S T U D Y

Greenpeace & Nestlé

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Greenpeace bought Google AdWords for Nestle & Greenpeace

C A S E S T U D Y

Greenpeace & Nestlé

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Nestlé waves the white flag

Greenpeace & Nestlé C A S E S T U D Y

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http://charitywater.org/projects/map/

C A S E S T U D Y

Make your cause tangible

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1. First, listen and observe 2. Set clear goals & define metrics 3. Define a clear theme4. Frame it with a personal story 5. Create lightweight media6. Create a simple call to action7. Create a conversation hub for participants8. Consider a mobile component9. Find your champions! Turn influencers into evangelists

10. Use immediacy & urgency: Headlines & deadlines11. Generate an Attention Wave12. Connect online with real-world events

3 . 1 2 S T E P S T R A T E G Y

12 steps to activate supporters

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Set up a listening post (monitoring dashboard) to track what’s being said about your organization or cause. Listen before engaging. Deputize folks to do this.

Supplement with a social media dashboard.

Engage before the Ask

Deeper dive—monitoring: socialbrite.org/nola

1. Create a listening post

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Goals

Grow email list of supporters

Increase comments on blog

Increase website visibility

Increase positive mentions of organization or cause

Have visitors stick around

Make our content more viral

Get people to take action

Get people to attend event

Metrics to measure

# newsletter, RSS subscribers

avg. # comments/post

increase in traffic or linkback #s

mentions in blogs & social networks

stick rate, bounce rate

# of shares

# of petition signatures

# of registrants, year over year

Deeper dive—metrics: socialbrite.org/nola

2. Set goals, map metrics

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Monitor social media activityOptimize content, try to make it viralInteract with target audiencesUse customer feedback loop for product research and development

For integrated social media campaigns:

For ongoing social media efforts:

Web stats (Google Analytics)Url click-throughs (Bit.ly)Facebook fan growth & engagementTwitter followers & engagementSurvey responsesComments received

Track the benchmarks & goals you set down:

Track your success

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Boil down your cause to a strong, single sentence

Vittana:Help anyone go to college

Alter Eco:Support fair trade

ActBlue: Elect progressive candidates

DonorsChoose: Support public classrooms in need

3. Define a clear theme

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Find emotional core, use videos or photos to make us feel

invisiblepeople.tv

4. Use personal storytelling

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Find emotional core, use videos or photos to make us feel

invisiblepeople.tv

4. Use personal storytelling

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Ed Givens, 30 years on Skid Row ... ... and today.

100khomes.org from Common Ground

Showcase stories of hope

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Donna, on the streets ... ... on now on her apt’s coop board.

100,000 Homes

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Guess what? You’re a content creator!

Deeper dive—media: socialbrite.org/nola

5. Create lightweight media

Room to Read: Winner of TechSoup Storytelling Challenge

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Guess what? You’re a content creator!

Deeper dive—media: socialbrite.org/nola

5. Create lightweight media

Room to Read: Winner of TechSoup Storytelling Challenge

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Inspire people to act with clear, motivating steps

6. Create a strong call to action

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Make the action super cleararchitectureforhumanity.org

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Where will you engage with supporters?

Your blog

Facebook

Twitter

Community site (WiserEarth)

Social hub (Change.org)

Contest site

Deeper dive—community: socialbrite.org/nola

7. Create a conversation hub

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Conversation, not marketing

Give your content a social life

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Make sure your site is conversation-enabled!

Lower the barriers to people talking about your cause by using third-party authentication services.

Left: SpokenWord.org with multiple log-in options.

Top: The new Facebook Comments on HowStuffWorks.com.

Enable friction-free conversations

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At left, widget found at: http://journchat.info

Find relevant hashtags through Twitter Search or tagdef.com

Join (but don’t spam) conversation threads

Start your own hashtag

Some hashtags to latch on to: #women #health #latino #education #democracy #politics #Obama #news #media

Use hashtags to join conversations

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Creative Commons BY photo on Flickr by Tom@HK

Let’s take a break! 3 minutes

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Mobile calling card: Text 'jdlasica' to 50500

E X E R C I S E

http://contxts.com

8. Consider a mobile component

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The Cove campaign: Text 'DOLPHIN' to 44144

Start & grow a mobile list

Calls to actionAlertsFeedback loopReaches new constituents

E X E R C I S E

It’s more than text to give

Ric O’Barry,“The Cove”

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Low-cost server-side solutions: WPtouch Pro, et al.

Is your site mobile-ready?

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Low-cost server-side solutions: WPtouch Pro, et al.

Is your site mobile-ready?

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Low-cost server-side solutions: WPtouch Pro, et al.

Is your site mobile-ready?

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Low-cost server-side solutions: WPtouch Pro, et al.

Is your site mobile-ready?

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Low-cost server-side solutions: WPtouch Pro, et al.

Is your site mobile-ready?

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9. Find your champions!

Use your listening post to identify high-value influencers in your subject area. Then, influence the influencers

Establish a rapport and only then reach out to try to convert them into evangelists & ambassadors for your cause

Scope out Twitter Lists that intersect with your organization or social cause

Connect with other social media influencers through their blogs and other networks

Deeper dive—monitoring & community: socialbrite.org/nola

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Open your blog to guest posts

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100x100: Estrella Rosenberg & Big Love Little Hearts used Foursquare & social media to raise $25,000 in 24 hours to give

life-saving screenings to 12 newborns with congenital heart defects

Love your ambassadors

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Headlines & deadlines: Play off the news & use a hard stop date

10. Use urgency & immediacy

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Be imperfect and timely, not perfect and late.

Best targets are those who took action within past few hours.

Action items tied to specific news event yields 2x response rate of non-specific stories.

Create a hard stop date.

Best campaigns last 1 day to 2 weeks.

The fierce urgency of now

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Use social love handles to socialize your campaign

11. Generate an Attention Wave

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http://developers.facebook.com/docs/plugins/

Begin with Facebook plug-ins T O O L S

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http://developers.facebook.com/docs/plugins/

Begin with Facebook plug-ins T O O L S

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http://developers.facebook.com/docs/plugins/

Begin with Facebook plug-ins T O O L S

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Your FB news feed? Bad newsFacebook rewards conversation, punishes inactivity

http://bit.ly/edgerank-checker

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Create a widget on Causes.com or create your own

Get widget-happy! T O O L S

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AddThis.com

Social sharing tools T O O L S

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exchanges.causes.com

Causes now supports projects T O O L S

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exchanges.causes.com

Causes now supports projects T O O L S

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exchanges.causes.com

Causes now supports projects T O O L S

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give2gether.com

Fundraising: Going social T O O L S

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Metrics on network effect

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Meetups, Tweet-ups, concerts, fund-raisers to deepen ties

12. Meet up in the real world

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http://blog.eventbrite.com/npo

Eventbrite for causes

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Facebook ♡s live events

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Create a Foursquare flash mob to unlock coveted Swarm Badge

Attract a swarm

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Measure results, follow up, recalibrate, relaunch

Then: Measure, refine, refresh

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Partner with smart people. Use volunteers.Use free: Twitter, Flickr, YouTube, Creative CommonsUse open source: WordPress (and its plug-ins), etc.

Flickr photo by Jason Means

4 . C O M M U N I T Y T O O L S

Use your community!

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WordPress & its plug-insOpen Office, Google docsDrupal, Joomla

Free content! Free resources!

Free services!

Free photos Free videos (eg, TED talks)Free music & audio

Socialbrite.org/sharing-centerCreativecommons.orgTechsoup

Free expertise!

BarCampPodCampWordCampSocial Media ClubFree software & platforms!

Google GrantsYouTube for NonprofitsGoogle Earth for Nonprofits

The awesome power of free

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Creativecommons.org

• Rich source of free commercial & noncommercial images

• Flickr: 160 million Attribution, Noncommercial, No Derivatives & ShareAlike licenses

• Use them for your blog, website, email or print newsletter, presentations, etc.

• Don’t just take. Share!

flickr.com/creativecommons E X E R C I S E

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T I M E M A N A G E M E N T

Social media dashboardsHootsuite

Tweetdeck

Threadsy

Cotweet

Spredfast

Netvibes

http://bit.ly/smdash

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http://dashboard.imamuseum.org/

Data visualization at the Indianapolis Museum of Art

O P E N D A T A

The open organization

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Broadband speeds at schools & colleges in Miami

D A T A T O O L S

Map mashups with open data

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Americans’ opinion of GOP presidential field

D A T A T O O L S

Online visualizations

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Americans’ opinion of GOP presidential field

D A T A T O O L S

Online visualizations

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D A T A T O O L S

Online visualizations

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Darfur & Google Earth G E O L O C A T I O N

Crisis in Darfur: Using Google Earth

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Darfur & Google Earth G E O L O C A T I O N

Crisis in Darfur: Using Google Earth

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Historic Centre of Warsaw, 1945 & today

Google Earth’s historical layers T O O L S

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Tap into the geolocation wave

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Free tutorials on the best way to use Facebook, Twitter & blogs

24 online fundraising sites

Top cause organizations

Free reports

Free photo, music, video directories

Collaboration tools

Geolocation tools

How to use mobile strategically

Tons more. All free & shareable.

What you’ll find at socialbrite.org/nola

Resources & tools

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Biggest resource: Your supporters

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JD Lasica, founderSocialbrite: Social tools for social changeemail: [email protected]: @jdlasica @socialbrite

George Weiner, CTODoSomething.org email: [email protected]: @georgecaweiner @dosomething

Thank you!