Care2

FEBRUARY 17, 2009

This age group is increasingly on Facebook , MySpace and Twitter -- more ’mainstream’ social networks.“ LinkedIn, Facebook, MySpace). If you are a small NPO that has primarily depended upon major and planned gifts as well as grants online fundraising will be found income. Reader Comments (5) Nice post Allyson!

Demographics 34

Demographics Social Media Advocacy Online 34

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

DECEMBER 29, 2005

and MySpace. attract millions of users, it may make sense to go where the people already are and start playing with the same tools, not only because those tools may offer all kinds of benefits to the organization, but also to see what unexpected benefits may engage people. , and MySpace. MoveOn's flickr home page and flickr tags page.

Flickr 50

Flickr NPO Technorati Myspace 50

Care2

FEBRUARY 17, 2009

This age group is increasingly on Facebook , MySpace and Twitter -- more ’mainstream’ social networks.“ LinkedIn, Facebook, MySpace). If you are a small NPO that has primarily depended upon major and planned gifts as well as grants online fundraising will be found income. Reader Comments (5) Nice post Allyson!

Demographics 45

Demographics Social Media Online Advocacy 45

Care2

FEBRUARY 7, 2009

” Justin Perkins of Care2 created a great calculator to help nonprofits estimate the cost and ROI for recruitment and fundraising efforts on social networking sites such as Facebook or MySpace. I encourage you to check it out. Do you have questions about why your organization should be using Web 2.0 and social media? Great post!

Social Media 31

Social Media Web Advocacy Media 31

Care2

MAY 4, 2009

In this session, representatives from Causes (as in “on Facebook” and “on MySpace”), Capital One and Network for Good will present channels for raising money and awareness other than your website. April 27 , 2009 10:30 AM - 12:00 PM 3.

Social Media 28

Social Media Conference Advocacy Online 28

Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology

APRIL 7, 2007

So I have a bit of experience in both business and with intellectual property, all of which brings me to this question: Do NPO people value what they get for free? Think of the people who now depend on Linux, on Google everything, on MySpace and Blogger, etc. In my experience, for-profit business people simply don’t.

Journal 100

Journal Change License Model 100