|
|
|||||||||
|
|
|||||||||
How
Nonprofits Can Successfully Utilize Online Fundraising and e-Newsletters Date: Tuesday, October 9, 2012 in Australia and New Zealand Although social media has revolutionized how nonprofits communicate online with their supporters and donors, online fundraising tools like "Donate Now" buttons and e-newsletters are essential building blocks to a successful social media strategy. Without them, your results from utilizing social media will be mediocre at best. In addition to covering the most useful "Donate Now" and e-newsletter vendors available to nonprofits, this webinar highlights over 50 online fundraising and e-newsletter best practices that can be easily implemented at a very low cost in order to quickly improve your nonprofit's online fundraising, e-newsletter, and social media campaigns. From basic to advanced strategies, this webinar summarizes more than ten years of progress made by the nonprofit sector in utilizing online fundraising tools and publishing e-newsletters. The webinar will be presented by Heather Mansfield (bio) who is the principal blogger at Nonprofit Tech 2.0, author of Social Media for Social Good: A How-To Guide for Nonprofits, and creator of the "Nonprofit Organizations" brand on Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, YouTubel, and Pinterest. To date, Heather has presented over 600 webinars and in-person trainings worldwide on how nonprofit organizations can successfully utilize social media and mobile technology. A firm believer in putting your money where your mouse is, Heather also donates 10% of the proceeds from her webinars to her favorite nonprofits.
Please Note: This webinar is packed with practical, how-to information and does take the full 90 minutes. A Q&A via chat occurs at the end of the webinar. Also, attendees are provided a very comprehensive set of notes within 24 hours of the end of the presentation. No toll free number is provided for the webinar. Attendees can either call a phone number in their country of origin or listen to the audio presentation over their computer speakers.
|
|||||||||
![]() |
|||||||||