lessons learned from haiti — part 3: mobilizing your supporters using social media

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Lessons Learned from Haiti: Mobilizing Your Supporters Using Social Media Tuesday April 6, 2010 Frank Barry, Blackbaud Jeff Patrick, Common Knowledge Adrian Batt, International Fund for Animal Welfare

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This session discusses best practices and practical tips for leveraging social media for fundraising and outreach for disaster relief programs. The sessions takes an inside look at several programs; presents the tools and techniques for maximizing the potential of Facebook®, Twitter®, Flickr®, and YouTube®; and how best to connect these social media outposts to your mainstream outreach efforts.

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Page 1: Lessons Learned from Haiti — Part 3: Mobilizing Your Supporters Using Social Media

Lessons Learned from Haiti: Mobilizing Your Supporters Using Social Media

Tuesday April 6, 2010

Frank Barry, Blackbaud

Jeff Patrick, Common Knowledge

Adrian Batt, International Fund for Animal Welfare

Page 2: Lessons Learned from Haiti — Part 3: Mobilizing Your Supporters Using Social Media

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Agenda for Today’s Presentation

Speaker Introductions

International Fund for Animal Welfare Mission & Programs

Overview of IFAW’s Response to Haiti Disaster

Component Parts of IFAW’s Response· Web Site· Interstitial Page· Email· Social Media Channels

Results

Learnings & Recommendations

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SPEAKERS

Lessons Learned from Haiti: Mobilizing Supporters with Social Media

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Host

Frank BarryBlackbaud, Managing Consultant

San Diego, CA

[email protected]

@franswaa on Twitter

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Speakers

Jeff PatrickPresident & Founder

Common Knowledge

San Francisco CA

[email protected]

Adrian BattCreative Director

International Fund for Animal Welfare

Yarnouth Port, MA

[email protected]

FB

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MISSION AND PROGRAMSInternational Fund for Animal Welfare

AB

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IFAW – Mission and Programs

Creating a better world for animals

IFAW is supported by 1.2 million members worldwide, who’s support makes it possible for IFAW to engage communities, government leaders, and like-minded organizations around the world and achieve lasting solutions to pressing animal welfare and conservation challenges-solutions that benefit both animals and people.

AB

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Coalition: ARCH – Animal Relief Coalition for Haiti

IFAW, WSPA and 21 NGO’s on the ground in Haiti focused on a single animal rescue effort

Independent fundraising initiatives by each NGO

Coalition collaborated to manage operations in Haiti

Allowed Haiti authorities to deal with one entity

Coalition raised the profile of rescue efforts in media

AB

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DISASTER RELIEF FUNDRAISING ARCHITECTURE

IFAW

JP

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Architecture

Email Direct Response

Prospects& Donors

Organization

WebsiteInterstitial

Appeal

Animal Rescue Blog

Facebook

Twitter

YouTube

Direct Mail

Online

Fundraising

Form

SocialMedia

JP

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Cross-Channel International Integrated Fundraising

Common branding & messaging across channels

Worldwide coordinated campaign· Formal Program: US, Canada, UK, Australia, S Africa, France,

Germany, Netherlands· Ad-hoc Contributions: Many other countries worldwide

Specific roles for each channel· Social Media: Tell the Story; Fan Acquisition; Stewardship; Referral· Email Direct Response: Appeals; Stewardship· Direct Mail: Appeals· Web Site: Tell the Story; Referral· Interstitial: E-Subscriber Acquisition; Appeals

Carefully crafted click streamsJP

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HOW IT WORKEDIFAW Haiti Disaster Relief Response

JP

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WEBSITE & INTERSTITIALHow it Worked

JP

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Web Site Homepage

JP

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Interstitial Appeal

AB

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Interstitial Appeal – A Closer Look

ConsistentHaiti DisasterCampaignBranding

Simple messagingdemonstratingthe need andbenefits of the visitor’s donationClear

Call-to-Action

Display Rules: “Aggressive” – shows for each “visit” to homepage JP

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Interstitial Appeal Sequence

Phase 1Immediate

Phase 2Work Started

Phase 3Disaster no

longer “urgent”

Earthquake is in the headlines, responseAnd need is urgent, services not yet deployed

Media coverage is shifting from urgentresponse to on-going support.

Disaster is largely out of the news, less apparent urgency in public mind,IFAW still getting lots of referral trafficfrom partner sites

Call-to-Action:Give

Call-to-Action:Give

Call-to-Action:Sign up forMagazine &Enewsletter

AB

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Phase 3 Interstitial: Email Newsletter Signup

JP

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Online Fundraising Form

ConsistentHaiti DisasterCampaignBranding

Simple messagingdemonstratingthe need andbenefits of the visitor’s donation

JP

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EMAIL DIRECT RESPONSEHow it Worked

AB

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Emails

AB

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DIRECT MAIL How it Worked

AB

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Direct Mail “ActionGram” Solicitation

AB

- Mailed to ~150,000 donors worldwide

- Net Revenue of ~$300,000

- Mailed to US, UK, Germany, Holland & France

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OTHER CHANNELSAcquisition

AB

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CARE2 Chaperoned Email

CPM-based chaperoned donation appeal to 75,000 names

Generated an excellent response

IFAW considers this the most effective acquisition tool available to them

Will be part of all future disaster relief efforts

AB

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IFAW ANIMAL RESCUE BLOGSocial Media

JP

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Animal Rescue Blog – Haiti Disaster Posts

JP

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IFAW Animal Rescue Blog

AnchorHaitiDisasterReliefAppeal

JP

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Blog Title Sequence

Jan 22: IFAW Team Begins Move into Haiti Jan 24: IFAW Haiti: Responders Land on the Ground Jan 26: No end to the destruction in Haiti Jan 29: IFAW Haiti: ARCH Teams Treat Dozens of Animals,

Many More Need Help Jan 30: IFAW Haiti: The Work for Animals Continues in Port-

au-Prince Jan 31: IFAW Haiti: A Long But Valuable Day for Animals Feb 2: Lassie Gets Lucky Feb 3: IFAW Haiti: IFAW’s Dr. Dick Green Recounts Some

Remarkable Stories from the Front Lines of the Disaster

JP

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PARTNERS SPREAD THE NEWS

ARCH Coalition

JP

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ARCH Partners Spread the News

AVMA (ARCH Partner) posts the IFAW YouTube video to their News website section.

American Veterinary Medical Association

JP

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ARCH Partner - ASPCA

JP

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FACEBOOK PAGEIFAW Social Media

JP

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IFAW Facebook Page

Facebook.com/IFAWHQ 12,845 FansAvg Likes per Post: 52 Avg Comments per Post: 16

JP

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IFAW Facebook Micro-Message Stream Example

JP

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IFAW Facebook Page: facebook.com/IFAWHQDate Topic Likes Comments Embellish

1-15-10 Announce participation in ARCH 74 19 Link to Blog Post

1-19-10 IFAW Mgr interviewed by USA Today 28 2 Link to USA Today Story

1-22-10 IFAW team moving into Haiti 89 18 Link to Blog Post

1-23-10 Responders prep gear to leave for Haiti 46 4 Video

1-23-10 Responders boarding plane to Haiti 53 11 Photo

1-24-10 Responders land in Haiti 58 2 Blog Post & Photo

1-26-10 No end to destruction in Haiti 21 5 Blog Post & Photo

1-27-10 IFAW’s assessment of the situation on the ground in Haiti

23 8 Video

1-29-10 Animal being treated in Haiti 70 14 Photo

1-29-10 IFAW treats dozens of animals, many more need help

74 12 Photo + Blog Post

1-29-10 IFAW’s Michael Booth working on his Friday report back to IFAW HQ

24 5 Photo

1-30-10 A kitten named Minu we found in Port-au-prince

125 30 Photos

JP

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INTERNAL RESOURCINGIFAW Social Media

JP

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IFAW Resourcing for Social Media

One (1) full-time employee under web team· Blogs· Posts to Facebook, Twitter· Video recording, editing, posting (YouTube)· Photos · Other special projects

Supported by program team with:· Field reports· Photos· Information updates

JP

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BEST PRACTICESIFAW Social Media

JP

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General Best Practices for Social Media Content

Concept Description

Feet on the Ground IFAW employee in Haiti producing content: posts, videos, micro-messages

Video Footage Video is more informative, compelling, universal, and less work for the visitor

Story-telling Blog posts and video clips tell a story, starting with demonstration of need and ending with successful delivery of service

Mission-focused Social content is a 1st hand account of IFAW’s work, and incorporates the animals and people

Unique Coverage This social content has a unique angle and is not available via any other media outlet

Emotive Story-telling captures the challenges, heart-break, frustration, sadness, joy, etc. of the work and of the situation

Demonstrate Benefit

Content demonstrates the value of the services provided by IFAW.

JP

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FUNDRAISING RESULTSIFAW Disaster Response

AB

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Overall Fundraising Results

IFAW Countries Participating in Campaign:· US, Canada, Australia, UK, S. Africa, France, Germany, Netherlands· Ad-hoc gifts from other countries

Total $$ Raised: ~$1,000,000 worldwide · $400K online· $330K direct mail· $300K other (major donors, corporate partners)

Impact of Social Media · Soft ROI – supported email and direct mail fundraising via acquisition

and cultivation

AB

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TAKE-AWAYSIFAW Disaster Response

JP

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Big Takeaways for IFAW

ARCH coalition very effective: operations + fundraising

Care2: CPM chaperoned donation appeal very effective

Careful regarding restricted donation funds: IFAW allocated donations to “Emergency Response” not uniquely Haiti

Tune fundraising appeals to response and circumstances – don’t get greedy

IFAW emergency response team supported fundraising

AB

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Questions?

Source: http://www.flickr.com/photos/-bast-/349497988/sizes/l/