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Developing a Participatory, Provocative History Project at a Small Museum in Minnesota: Interview with Mary Warner

Museum 2.0

I called Mary to learn more about this brilliant example of a small museum thinking in big and courageous ways about community participation in local history. Like most of our projects here, it’s a case of organic development based on our mission, which is Morrison County history. How do we get the history of the poor?

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Martha Beck Interview: Finding Your Way in a Wild New World

Have Fun - Do Good

As soon as I saw that the book was coming out (it's now called Finding Your Way in a Wild New World: Reclaim Your True Nature to Create the Life You Want ) I requested a review copy and an e-interview. So, without further ado, enjoy this 8-question e-interview with Martha Beck about Finding Your Way in a Wild New World !

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Participatory Grantmaking: I’m in! Now what?

sgEngage

DRF then reviewed nominees and selected advisors, using interviews and criteria for diversity. Participatory processes challenge traditional concepts of ‘conflict of interest,’ because the very premise of shifting power is to bring in people with lived experience and expertise, who know their communities, the histories, and the solutions.

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The Secret To Social Media Engagement: Kiss A Squirrel!

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

Billboard’s audience, presumably, is passionate about songs and lyrics given it is the source for music charts, news, and events. Here’s another example of how Billboard is using nostalgia in its tweets: This Week In Billboard Chart History: TLC Takes ‘No Scrubs’ To No. Billboard (@billboard) April 7, 2014.

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How to Navigate the Post-COVID Novel Nonprofit Economy

Bloomerang

In the case of social and political upheaval, these might include coming together with others to advocate, share music and art, create and offer support (sometimes virtually). Do this via survey, focus group, or one-to-one interviews. Your donors have experienced strong emotions too. Ask your supporters directly.

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How Companies Succeed By Engaging Radically With Society

Eric Jacobsen Blog

John Browne Question: What does history tell us about the mistakes that companies make? John Browne : When it comes to the history of corporate misbehavior, today’s scandals are merely tired reruns of ancient errors. Tommy Stadlen : History tells us that long-term success is only possible when companies connect with society.

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150+ Creative Ways to Show Donors Appreciation

Nonprofit Tech for Good

Creative stuff: Things unique to your organization including the ability to create art, music, poetry, dance, etc. History: Simply being around a long time has some cachet and may mean you have access to historical wisdom, knowledge, and records. They can be a video interview with the donor about the mission. Welcome packet.

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