Facebook for Nonprofits: 4 Tips to Get You Started
Facebook is an opportunity for you to tell your nonprofit’s story a little differently—a bit more conversationally.
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Facebook is an opportunity for you to tell your nonprofit’s story a little differently—a bit more conversationally.
It’s easy to lose yourself in the excitement of designing your nonprofit’s new website. What’s it going to look like? What cool features should I include? Thinking about the more mundane things like the site’s structure and overall usability are easy to glaze over in favor of focusing on the more “fun” parts.
Landing pages exist with the singular intent of driving visitors to take a specific action, which is completed by filling out a form. Landing pages are all about forms—literally. Their sole purpose is to obtain information from visitors through the form included on the page.
As an organization, it’s easy to get overwhelmed by the constantly evolving social sphere. You have a Facebook strategy. You have your plan for Twitter. LinkedIn is covered. But, Instagram? It’s just visuals.
Search engine optimization is one of the murkiest components of the website design process for many nonprofits. Sure, most folks know what a search engine is. Many likely use “Google” as a verb on a regular basis (“I’m not 100% sure, can you Google it?”). But is search engine optimization, or SEO, worth the time…
An email newsletter can be a valuable piece of the marketing strategy for your nonprofit. You have the potential to build a relationship with your supporters, drive traffic to your website, boost donations, and gather volunteers, event goers and other general advocates.
With the holidays in full swing, we couldn’t help but spread a little yuletide cheer. Check out our video below!
You may or may not have heard of Medium. For those that don’t know: it’s a publishing platform for people to share their original content – a “one stop shop” of sorts, and a pretty popular one.
In my last post, we talked about how storydoing organizations seek to make an impact – affect positive change. Basically, they want to do exactly what your nonprofit is doing. And, they’re popular. Nonprofits need to start giving themselves a little more credit and actively promote themselves as storydoers rather than merely storytellers.
This post was refreshed on 4/3/2020 to include new examples and tips. Mission and vision statements capture the essence of your organization’s beliefs and values and define its place in the world. A vision statement explains the overall goal of your organization looking into the future, while the mission statement outlines the present plan to…