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Unraveling the Threads App for Fundraisers

sgEngage

By liking, commenting, reposting, or sharing, you and your followers can keep a conversation going across your networks. Repost and comment to keep the hashtag at the top of your followers’ timeline, building a community around your event. Sound familiar?

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22 Ways to Stay Connected with Your Schools Alumni on Facebook

NetWits

Here are a few tips that will help you get started and/or enable you to take your Facebook community to new levels of engagement. Based on research done by Buddymedia and official comments from Facebook we know that what you post on your page only lasts for about three hours and shows up to a skimpy seventeen percent of your audience.

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Nonprofits: Know Your Social Media Platforms

The Modern Nonprofit

When using Facebook, invest in using high-quality graphics to help make your page stand out from the rest. For a full list of Facebook best practices, see this helpful list by Nonprofit Tech for Good. Twitter can additionally do some of the things that Facebook can do, including the posting of photos, links, and polls.

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10 LinkedIn Best Practices for Nonprofits

Nonprofit Tech for Good

Tagging corporate sponsors and partners. Since the LinkedIn community is a social network built for business and nonprofit professionals, it is absolutely a best practice to tag and thank your corporate sponsors and partners. Your sponsors and partners will take notice which helps reinforce their commitment to your organization.

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

Nonprofit Tech for Good

At the beginning of each of my webinars, I poll my attendees: “Where did you first find out about this webinar?&# Pitches in Tweets and Status Updates help too. Whether it is your annual gala or a monthly pizza chat, social media can help get the word out about your events. e-Newsletter Subscribers. Mobile Subscribers.

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Facebook and Nonprofits: Success Stories? ROI?

Nonprofit Tech for Good

I do occasionally give thumbs up, and sometimes I’ll even comment. And when I poll my webinar attendees about where they first heard about the webinar… the results are always the same: 1) Referral from friend 2) My Blog 3) My e-mail newsletter 4) Twitter 5) Other 6) Facebook. Thumbs up and comments are difficult to inspire.

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Making Facebook Groups Rock for Nonprofits – Guest Post by Miriam Brosseau

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

Here are some helpful hints to make your Facebook group a truly vibrant platform: Maximizing group features for networking and engagement: Tagging individuals in posts. Questions and polling. Think about allowing others to add their own options to the poll – when is it appropriate, and when is it unnecessary or confusing.

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