Search

Site map

Sections:
Home Page

Gifts & Grants

Fund Raising

Managing Nonprofit Groups

Technology

Philanthropy Today

Jobs

Features:
Guide to Grants

The Nonprofit Handbook

Facts & Figures

Events

Deadlines

The Chronicle in Print:
Current Issue

Back Issues

Sponsored Information
Products & Services:
Directory of Services

Guide to Managing Nonprofits

Continuing-Education Guide

Fund-Raising Services Guide

Technology Guide

Customer Service:
About The Chronicle

How to Contact Us

How to Subscribe

How to Register

Manage Your Account

How to Advertise

Press Inquiries

Feedback

Privacy Policy

User Agreement

Help

The Chronicle of Philanthropy

Using Social Networks to Promote Good Causes

Tuesday, June 23, at 12 noon, U.S. Eastern time

In today's economy, nonprofit leaders need to understand how to effectively promote their organizations, programs, and fund-raising campaigns.

Many groups want to use online social networks to get their messages out but don't know how to build an image and get attention on the networks.

Join us on June 23 for an encore to our recent discussion on the best ways for nonprofit groups to use online social networks. We'll continue the conversation about how you can ensure that your organization stands out through online networks such as Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn, and explore how those tools can complement traditional marketing efforts.

You'll also learn how to teach your organization's leaders, staff members, and volunteers to speak with a unified voice when they seek contributions and talk to others about your organization's mission.



Your name, institution:

Examples: John Smith, Red Cross or Diane, small nonprofit

Your question:

Notice: All questions are channeled through a Chronicle editor and the guest speaker prior to posting. A question is not displayed until it has an answer. We cannot guarantee that all questions will be answered, or answered in the order of submission. Concise questions are encouraged.

Be sure to include your name and affiliation. Legitimate requests for anonymity will be honored.

The Chronicle maintains these live discussions as an open forum where readers can participate in a discussion. Questions may be condensed or edited for clarity, but editing is kept to a minimum. Questions may also be used in some form in our print edition. We attempt to correct errors in spelling, punctuation, etc. In addition, we remove statements that have the potential to be libelous or to slander someone. In cases in which people make claims that could be libelous, we will remove the names of institutions and departments. But in those cases, we will not alter the ideas contained in the questions.

Please read our privacy policy or our discussions help page if you have questions.


Copyright © 2008 The Chronicle of Philanthropy