Price
$39.99Does your organization want to use social media to…
Then this 60-minute recorded webinar is for you!
Twitter’s platform offers your organization the opportunity to raise awareness about your cause, educate, advocate, interact with people and potentially expand your donor base.
Twitter’s fast-paced feed can at times be confusing and hard to navigate. But if you know how to interact with people and who to follow, your organization will have plenty of opportunities to build relationships with users.
You want to “slow the scroll” so users will notice your tweet in their feed. Whether posting content, images, pictures, videos, GIFs or memes, you want your posts to capture a user’s attention. Your goal? Build a community of people who want to learn more about your organization and become motivated to help out- whether as donors, volunteers, advocates or simply sharing your content with their network.
This webinar recording will shine a spotlight on Twitter. If you’re not sure how to use Twitter as a fundraising and marketing tool or you’re already there but struggling to connect with users, attend this webinar and receive the knowledge and tools needed to succeed!
Bottom line: Fundraising and marketing is all about building relationships with individuals. This webinar will teach you how to use Twitter to do just that.
During This Nonprofit Webinar Recording You Will Learn:
You’ll Get These BONUS Materials:
What Attendees Said about This Nonprofit Webinar for Nonprofit Professionals:
“This presentation was the most informative social media presentation I have ever attended. The presenter was super knowledgeable and moved fast enough to keep me on my toes, but not so fast I couldn't follow. The slides and handouts are incredibly helpful and useful. This was great!!”
Lisa Docken, Copper River Watershed Project
About Your Topic Expert:
Ephraim Gopin spent almost two decades in the nonprofit sector wearing all the hats: CEO, fundraiser, alumni director, grant writer, event organizer, marketing, and communications director. This included three years as communications director for a global family foundation, transforming them into a thought leader and positioning them as a leading voice for their key advocacy issue.
Ephraim is the founder of 1832 Communications, an agency which helps nonprofits build more relationships so they can raise more money, serve more people, and have more impact in their community. Ephraim works on all aspects of nonprofit fundraising and marketing efforts, including crafting custom strategies and plans which help nonprofits successfully upgrade their online presence, boost their email fundraising and marketing, elevate their social media engagement and improve their marketing collateral. When fundraising and marketing work together, it's a beautiful thing!
Ephraim is the publisher of the popular daily e-newsletter Your Daily Dose of Nonprofit and the host of the Your Weekly Dose of Nonprofit podcast.
In his spare time, Ephraim is a new recipe cooker, 80s pop music master, a vocal and lifelong fan of Boston sports teams, a puzzle doer and a Looney Tunes lover. Ephraim is the proud father of three young adults, all of whom enjoy road trips with their dad but disapprove of how he takes selfies.
For more on nonprofit social media, check out these nonprofit webinars
This nonprofit webinar recording will lead you step by step through the creation of a powerful and effective direct mail appeal.
During this nonprofit webinar recording, we will look at the steps necessary to write a narrative grant application that not only engages your reviewers, but compels them to want to advocate for you to receive the grant award.
The 2 in 1 Direct Mail Power-Pack-How to Write & Successfully Organize Direct Mail Appeals That Get Results!
This nonprofit webinar will strengthen your initial grant funder relationship building efforts and ultimately your grant funding success.
Applying for federal grants for nonprofits can feel like a daunting task. In this nonprofit webinar recording, we will break down the steps necessary to be “grant ready” as a potential federal grantee.