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10 Twitter Best Practices for Nonprofits

Nonprofit Tech for Good

That said, the best practices below are based on Nonprofit Tech for Good’s experience using Twitter almost daily since 2008. Of the 53% of nonprofits that spend money on social advertising, only 17% invest in Twitter Ads compared to 97% who spend on Facebook Ads and 47% on Instagram Ads, according to the Open Data Project.

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Social Media: What To Do If Your Boss Doesn’t Get It

Nonprofit Tech for Good

Though Facebook had gone public nine months previous, Facebook Groups were only just beginning to be used as community-building tools by nonprofits and Facebook Pages didn’t exist yet. Compile stats to share with executive staff. At the time, nonprofits were primarily only using Myspace and YouTube.

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10 Social Media Metrics for Nonprofit Organizations (and How To Track Them)

Nonprofit Tech for Good

If your nonprofit is already blogging, plot your stats. Online giving in 2008 was up 44% from 2007. Early estimates for 2009 show an increase in online donations of 46% from 2008. Facebook/YouTube/MySpace Comments and Twitter Mentions. I didn’t think the world needed another blogger. I was wrong. Online Donations.

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Women Rule Social Networks

Care2

According to a Pew study, in 2008 women comprised 53% of social networking site users. Check out these social networking usage stats. Women comprise 58% of all of all Facebook users. Did you know that women also dominate social networks?

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How Sticky is Facebook? - Online Fundraising, Advocacy, and Social Media - frogloop

Care2

60) Search « Converting New Activists into Donors | Main | Five Tips to Engaging New Online Activists » Thursday Jun 11 2009 How Sticky is Facebook? Thursday, June 11, 2009 at 01:28PM | by Allyson Kapin Facebook is the 5th most trafficked site in the United States. Take a look at the stats below.

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Email is Dead? Long Live Email

Care2

platforms like Twitter and Facebook are the new king in town, said the WSJ. Email grew 21% between 2008-2009. million people in August of 2008 according to the Nielsen Company. Between 2008 and 2009 the number of users on social-networking and other community sites jumped 31% to 301.5 Could email really be fading away?

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Back to School, Back Online

Amy Sample Ward

Some of the results include: Facebook is by far the most popular social networking site amongst young people - used by over 7 in 10 (72%) of all 11-25 year olds; rising to 80% of 17-25 year olds, those of college/university age – and to 83% of those who are currently at, or who have already been to, university. What It Means.

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