disability rights and social media

61
A Social Media for Social Justice Presentation Marsha Lanier, MSW www.SpiritBodyMind.org Community Organizing Consultant Twitter: @CommunityBldr 415-678-6303

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CFILC Statewide Executive Directors Presentation: Disability Rights and Social Media2/8/10Marsha Lanier, MSW

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Page 1: Disability Rights and Social Media

A Social Media for Social Justice Presentation

Marsha Lanier, MSWwww.SpiritBodyMind.org

Community Organizing Consultant Twitter: @CommunityBldr

415-678-6303

Page 2: Disability Rights and Social Media

Social Media for CFILC February 8, 2010

Page 3: Disability Rights and Social Media

What is Web 2.0?

Page 4: Disability Rights and Social Media

Web 1.0 versus Web 2.0

Page 5: Disability Rights and Social Media

What is Social Media?

Page 6: Disability Rights and Social Media

Social Media Stats

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Social Media Stats

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Social Media Heavy Hitters

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Accessibility

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Why Now?

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Why does it matter?

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“Social media opens social world”

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How much staff time does it take?

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Basic components of Profiles

• User Name• Email address• Password• Picture• Interests• Birth date • Gender

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Facebook:Getting Started: Creating a Profile

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Facebook: Avatar ActivismILRCSF

View upon log-in

Page 17: Disability Rights and Social Media

Facebook: Group DiscussionsReframing Disability: UA Pace Project

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Facebook Fan Page:Red Cross

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Facebook Fan Page:Red Cross responds to critique

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Facebook Notes = Blogging

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Facebook: How to create a Fan Page for your Nonprofit

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Twitter Tips: Twitter.com• Fully fill out your profile. • Listen first. Follow before you lead.• Utilize Twitter Search.• Use Hashtags. Eg: #Disability• Make sure you tweet and respond to others.• Don’t just gather followers; follow back.• Twitter is a two-way conversation.• Set up your website and/or blog to post new items to

Twitter.• Get listed. • If you use it regularly, use TweetDeck or other organizing

tool.Adapted from H. Braum

Page 23: Disability Rights and Social Media

Independence First Milwaukee on Twitter

@Independence1st

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@Independence1st List: DisabilityCurator function

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Find new activists:@DeafnessGuide on Twitter

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Twitter Vision: GeoMappingwith IJC

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Photo Sharing: FlickrRolling Rains: Traveling with a disability

Page 28: Disability Rights and Social Media

Blogs: Liz HenryHack Ability “DIY”

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BlogsCool Tool: Trendpedia

Page 30: Disability Rights and Social Media

Social Bookmarking: Delicious

Page 31: Disability Rights and Social Media

Using a Wiki: Google Docs

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Using Google Docs & other Wikis to Create a Nationwide Strategy

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Social Media and Fundraising:CIL-Net Wiki

Page 34: Disability Rights and Social Media

Social Media and Fundraising: Care2

Page 35: Disability Rights and Social Media

Ticket Sales become PR events on Social Media

Page 36: Disability Rights and Social Media

Making your event easy to “share” online

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Potential Pitfalls of Social Media

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Future Trends: Mobile AdvocacyFrontline SMS

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Mobile Advocacy:Who uses SMS?

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Accessible Touch Screen Phones

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Learning Resource: Beth Kanter’s Blog

Page 42: Disability Rights and Social Media

Learning Resource:Social Edge

Page 43: Disability Rights and Social Media

Learning Resource:NetSquared

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Learning Resource:TechSoup

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Learning Resource:Idealist.org

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Learning ResourcesNTEN

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Learning Resource: Slideshare

Page 48: Disability Rights and Social Media

Learning Resource:Mashable

Page 49: Disability Rights and Social Media

Expert advice: Measuring ROILinkedIn

Page 50: Disability Rights and Social Media

Expert advice: Measuring ROIConsultant’s Blog via Social Media

Page 51: Disability Rights and Social Media

Finding Demographics: PewInternet.Org

Page 52: Disability Rights and Social Media

Learning Resources: Slideshare

Page 53: Disability Rights and Social Media

Social Media and Accessibility

Page 54: Disability Rights and Social Media

About Accessible Twitter

Page 55: Disability Rights and Social Media

Facebook and Accessibility

Page 56: Disability Rights and Social Media

Google Automates Captions in YouTube for Accessibility

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Social Media and Accessibility:Accessify

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Accessibility Resource:Delicious List

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Accessibility Resource:Even Grounds

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Organizational Support• Make your CIL Web 2.0 friendly.• If you don’t do it, some other group will.• Ask staff, volunteers and consumers: who’s using

social media? How? (Doesn’t have to be the ED.)• Invest in tech conferences for staff and internet

access for consumers and volunteers.• Create a “wifi café” event.• Ask staff, volunteers and consumers: commit to

Tweet, FB, Blog or text about our issue x times.• Nurture and reward rock stars. • Never underestimate the power of youth.• Invite other social media activists to your events;

Cross issue = FREE publicity and coalition building.

Page 61: Disability Rights and Social Media

A Social Media for Social Justice Presentation

Marsha Lanier, MSWwww.SpiritBodyMind.org

Community Organizing Consultant Twitter: @CommunityBldr

415-678-6303