NTEN

MARCH 23, 2010

Ramya on Twitter: @ramchopps. Come Clean for Congo. Invisible Children. You can watch the full presentation here: Session Slides . YouTube Nonprofit Resources: . YouTube Direct . YouTube Video Volunteers. How to use YouTube Annotation . Examples from this session: Stillerstrong. Choose a Different Ending . That's Not Cool.

YouTube 83

YouTube Audience Activities Active 83

NTEN

MARCH 23, 2010

Ramya on Twitter: @ramchopps. Come Clean for Congo. Invisible Children. You can watch the full presentation here: Session Slides . YouTube Nonprofit Resources: . YouTube Direct . YouTube Video Volunteers. How to use YouTube Annotation . Examples from this session: Stillerstrong. Choose a Different Ending . That's Not Cool.

YouTube 77

YouTube Audience Activities Active 77

Amy Sample Ward

FEBRUARY 19, 2011

If web users knew of someone else who needed help, 44 percent would ask other people in their social network to contact authorities, 35 percent would post a request for help directly on a response agency’s Facebook page and 28 percent would send a direct Twitter message to responders. That’s why the Atlanta councilman used twitter!

Disaster 206

Disaster Social Media Haiti Media 206

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

JULY 7, 2009

Just yesterday I read a tweet that called the #nonprofit twitter tag a “cavernous echo chamber.” That dude John Burn [an earlier presenter] was up here saying that ‘Twitter makes it easy to find stuff that pertains to you.’ On poster children & social investment. “I Now don’t get me wrong, I love you people.

Change 88

Change Haiti Darfur Music 88

Have Fun - Do Good

FEBRUARY 22, 2012

You can follow Traveling Postcards at travelingpostcards.org , on Facebook , and on Twitter ( @TravelingPost ). In Uganda, a group of young people made incredible, heartfelt postcards filled with glitter and cut up magazine pictures to send to women in the Congo. How does Traveling Postcards work? We have come a long way!

Costa Rica 60

Costa Rica Interview Afghanistan Artist 60

Have Fun - Do Good

JULY 27, 2011

." - Naomi Natale, One Million Bones Naomi Natale is the founding artist behind One Million Bones , a collaborative art installation designed to recognize the millions of victims and survivors who have been killed or displaced by ongoing genocides and mass atrocities in Sudan, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and Burma.

Arts 71

Arts San Diego Project Sudan 71