Well, I've been away for a few weeks and have only just caught up with all our various communications. I've been particularly pleased to see more women's organisations embracing Twitter, Facebook and blogs. You can really see the difference in the way they can reach out to their supporters and new audiences - spreading campaign messages as well as interacting and responding to people's comments, concerns and input.
In the last week, Newham Action Against Domestic Violence (@NAADV) has tweeted about their new service for young people (would have been even better with a weblink for people to follow). Women's Aid got namechecked in a tweet from Sarah Brown (@SarahBrown10). If they'd retweeted it (twitter-speak for forwarding a post), their supporters would have known about this high-profile fan too. And I've been chatting on Twitter to @Bell_Bajao, an Indian organisation with an incredibly interactive website, campaigning to end domestic violence.
Do you know any other women's organisations using these or other online tools really well? Post in comments below or send me a tweet (@whywomen)!
Showing posts with label Facebook. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Facebook. Show all posts
Tuesday, 28 April 2009
Tuesday, 25 November 2008
WRC blog is back!
As you can see, we've not been blogging at WRC for a while (due to technical issues), but we're back now! I'm not sure what's happened to the photos and fonts in the interim - I can only apologise!
In the meantime, we've got a new website, some new staff and some new projects.
We've also been looking into how we can best use social media and online tools to connect women's organisations across the country. So far, we have a Facebook group for our why women? campaign and our Communications Officer (that's me) has been dipping into Twitter. We're also interested in the social networks that have been set up for people in the charity sector (http://thecharityplace.ning.com/) and for policy workers in the sector (http://ncvopolicyforum.ning.com/).
Today is also the start of the 16 days of activism for the elimination of violence against women. See a round-up of related events on womensgrid.
In the meantime, we've got a new website, some new staff and some new projects.
We've also been looking into how we can best use social media and online tools to connect women's organisations across the country. So far, we have a Facebook group for our why women? campaign and our Communications Officer (that's me) has been dipping into Twitter. We're also interested in the social networks that have been set up for people in the charity sector (http://thecharityplace.ning.com/) and for policy workers in the sector (http://ncvopolicyforum.ning.com/).
Today is also the start of the 16 days of activism for the elimination of violence against women. See a round-up of related events on womensgrid.
Labels:
"16 days",
"social media",
"violence against women",
Facebook,
NCVO,
Twitter,
WRC
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