- Group
- NetSquared Vancouver and Net Tuesday: Tech for Social Good
- Date
- Thursday, November 14, 2013, 1:30 PM
- Venue
- Mount Pleasant Neighbourhood House
RSVP: http://net2workshop.eventbrite.com/
You’re doing important, inspiring work. So why doesn’t everybody know about it?
Learn how tell your story so that it stands out by using free, easy-to-use digital tools.
Our three hour workshop offers hands-on training in digital storytelling skills for nonprofits and community leaders.Topics will include:
- The essential elements of storytelling
- Creating sharable “digital postcards” on Facebook
- Telling your story with video: it’s easier than you think!
INTRO – We Need To Talk: Social Media Updates vs. Real, Raw, Storytelling
Amplify your organization’s message through Social Media by finding a balance between personal and professional storytelling. How do you create a transparency that will engage your audience and increase credibility? How do you create a voice that carries the culture of your cause? If you’re looking to one-up your organization’s Social media game, this 30 minute session is a good intro to inspiring some good changes for the changes you’re trying to inspire. (Romila Barryman)
Facebook Storytelling
This session will cover the creative process in selecting images / typography, creating the images, and the strategy behind uploading to Facebook. We will also be creating “facebook postcards” during the workshop, so come prepared with a few images and quotes that can be combined. (Christian Mosley and Jen Cook)
Video storytelling
In this session we’ll offer an overview of what makes for effective video and then break into groups to create our own videos using accessible tools like cell phones and tablets. Groups will be guided on how they can tell their own story of self in a 1 minute video. (Eoghan Moriarty and Michael Stevenson)
Sponsor
Net2van is thrilled to be a recipient of the Vancouver Foundation’s Neighbourhood Small Grants program. They’re the best!
Photo adapted from Machine Gun Ettiquette, creative commons licensed on Flickr.