Communication is the act of engaging with other people, including people outside of your own organization and team. It’s a part of every role in nonprofit work, even if you don’t think of yourself as a “comms” person.
To create change, you need to listen to other people to understand their needs and priorities and perspectives. Then you need to deliver the right information to the right people. That’s communications.
The Organizer explores communications topics like public advocacy, technology tools, and ways to navigate the internal conversations that help to ensure you work remains relevant and just.
A Relationship Blueprint shows you if, when, and how to scale. Here’s how to make one.
In case you missed it, the Canadian Press has a dire warning for you, your inbox management is destroying the planet
Digital advertising is the cheapest, fastest, most effective way to get your organization in front of supporters.
If your work relies on mobilizing time, resources, and attention, you likely want to find journalists and media coverage. Here’s how to get started.
Consider how video content can help your organization communicate better with your supporters.
A guide for branding nonprofits: staying consistent, being unique, and telling a good story.
Study your engagement and adjust your strategy until you find what works best for your audience.
Use the Pixar formula to paint a memorable picture of your work.
Set up your communications infrastructure in advance so you can quickly and easily deliver an important message to the right group of people.
If you want your work to be seen online, you have to know how to do Search Engine Optimization (SEO).