+ All Categories
Home > Social Media > Social Media for Non Profits

Social Media for Non Profits

Date post: 30-Jul-2015
Category:
Upload: gloria-bell
View: 49 times
Download: 3 times
Share this document with a friend
Popular Tags:
34
Social Media for Non-Profits Gloria Bell Bell Digital Strategies
Transcript
Page 1: Social Media for Non Profits

Social Media for Non-Profits

Gloria Bell Bell Digital Strategies

Page 2: Social Media for Non Profits

Social is Not a Strategy

Page 3: Social Media for Non Profits

Determine your

objectives

Create a strategy

Determine the best tactics• social media

may be one of them

Page 4: Social Media for Non Profits

Elements of a Social Media Plan

What are you trying to achieve? / Objectives

Who are you trying to reach? / Demographics

What approach are you going to use? / Strategy

Specifics on how you will achieve the objectives? / Tactics

What defines success? / Measurement – how & what?

How will you implement the plan? / Management

Page 5: Social Media for Non Profits

Objectives

Page 6: Social Media for Non Profits

Why social? Why are you considering social?

What are you trying to achieve? VolunteersDonorsOutreach to potential clientsAwareness / supportersEducation Calls to action

Page 7: Social Media for Non Profits

Demographics

Page 8: Social Media for Non Profits

Demographics Percentage of Internet Users

Facebook 71%Twitter 23%Instagram 26%Pinterest 28% LinkedIn 28%

http://www.pewinternet.org/2015/01/09/demographics-of-key-social-networking-platforms-2/

176%

Page 9: Social Media for Non Profits
Page 10: Social Media for Non Profits

Strategy

Page 11: Social Media for Non Profits

High Level View What is your current marketing strategy?

How does social fit in with existing or planned marketing?

What social elements can be added to enhance current efforts? How can it help amplify existing messaging?

How can social help meet objectives?

What tactics will you use?

How will you measure results?

How will you maintain the plan?

Page 12: Social Media for Non Profits

Before you get started

Realistic assessment of available resources Time People Content

Determine your voice?

What is acceptable content?

Page 13: Social Media for Non Profits

Tactics

Page 14: Social Media for Non Profits

What platform(s) are you going to use?

How do you decide?

How will you get the attention of your audience?

What types of content? Where will you get it? What is your messaging?

Page 15: Social Media for Non Profits

Which one…

Page 16: Social Media for Non Profits

Things to consider Where is your audience?

What gets their attention?

What kind of content can you most regularly create? - text, audio, video, photos?

What types of calls to action will you need?

Page 17: Social Media for Non Profits

What is important to the audience you are trying to reach

Can you fill a need?

How can you add value?

These answers will help determine what platform makes the most sense for your needs.

Page 18: Social Media for Non Profits

Visual

YouTube

Instagram

Pinterest

Flickr

Text

Blog

LinkedIn

Email

Multi-media Twitter Facebook Google+

Page 19: Social Media for Non Profits

Location

Foursquare

Swarm

Review

Yelp

Audio Podcasting

Page 20: Social Media for Non Profits

Pros & Cons Pros Cons

Facebook Large user base Poor organic reach

Twitter Cross between broadcast medium & communication platform

Requires time to build a following

YouTube Audience skews younger

Time & effort to produce or collect videos

Instagram Fastest growing visual platform

Requires regular postings to gain traction

Pinterest “Addictive” visual inspiration

Time & effort to pin

Google+ Google product integration

Adoption has been slow

Page 21: Social Media for Non Profits

Keys Compelling stories told as visually

as possible

All efforts should direct back to a location you own – Your donation site, signup site or your website

Most, not all, of your content should include relevant calls to action

Page 22: Social Media for Non Profits

Always… Be collecting content

Be relevant to your audience

Be posting – Consistency

Be listening /monitoring / measuring

Be asking – build your audience with lots of little asks before making big ones

Be cross-posting

Be promoting your social media efforts offline

Page 23: Social Media for Non Profits

Content sources Articles, etc… you are already reading

Your own archives

Your staff, volunteers, supporters, clients

Your community

Events

Industry news

Partners

Page 24: Social Media for Non Profits

Measurement Monitoring & Listening

Page 25: Social Media for Non Profits

Measurement What are you measuring?

Why are you measuring it?

What objective does it directly relate to?

What will be your measurement process?

Where will you obtain the data?

What defines success?

Page 26: Social Media for Non Profits

Things to track / measure Activities – what did you do & when

Social data – follower counts, impressions, etc…

Web data – analytics, visitor counts, click-thrus

Transactions – donations, volunteers

Other metrics relevant to your efforts

Page 27: Social Media for Non Profits

Compare Overlay the data

Graphs are your friend

Compare the data to see what activities had what impact – positive, negative & neutral

Page 28: Social Media for Non Profits

Monitoring / Listening Have a clear list of what you are listening for

Brand mentions Staff / executive mentions Industry news / mentions Competitor mentions or news Relevant topic/subject matter keywordsPotential sources of content

Schedules

What is your action plan based on what you hear?

Page 29: Social Media for Non Profits

Budget Friendly Toolsfor monitoring, measurement &

management

Hootsuite

Mention

Buffer

Sprout Social

Google Analytics

Twitter / Facebook / YouTube / Pinterest analytics

Page 30: Social Media for Non Profits

Management

Page 31: Social Media for Non Profits

Management Who is going to manage your social media?

Search for existing communities on the platform(s) you choose

Consistency & Timing

Content 80/20 rule – 80% not about you / 20% promotion or

80% images / 20% text Encourage internal involvement

Page 32: Social Media for Non Profits

Best Practices

Page 33: Social Media for Non Profits

How to Get Followers “Good” content

Quality over quantity

Seek out people you can help

Engage

Chats

Targeted campaigns

Ask / Encourage sharing

Page 34: Social Media for Non Profits

Be Human / Have a personality

Build relationships

Timing

Be search engine friendly

Always be encouraging engagement / conversation

Use calls to action but don’t inundate people with them

Let the data drive your efforts – Be ready to shift

Always make sharing easy

Content in Context


Recommended