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{ Annual Forum 2018 Standing Out from the Crowd Annual General - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Welcome { Annual Forum 2018 Standing Out from the Crowd Annual General Meeting 2018 { Annual Forum 2018 Standing Out from the Crowd Valuing Your Volunteers Recruitment Role Description Advertising & Administration


  1. Welcome { Annual Forum 2018 ‘Standing Out from the Crowd’

  2. Annual General Meeting 2018

  3. { Annual Forum 2018 ‘Standing Out from the Crowd’

  4. Valuing Your Volunteers

  5. Recruitment • Role Description • Advertising & Administration • Induction • Expectations • Training • Regular Feedback • Progression

  6. Rewards • National Volunteers’ Week • Annual Volunteer Awards Ceremony

  7. Coming Soon…. • Volunteer Passport Scheme

  8. Conclusion

  9. Refreshments Hot & Cold Drinks and Cake! Please take an Evaluation Form Promptly return for our next speaker – thank you!

  10. Reaching out in the Modern Age EMMA KEMP, COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT ADMIN ASSISTANT, GVA SOCIAL MEDIA MANAGER

  11. The rise of Social Media  Social media is one way of communicating, promoting and engaging with your audience  Over half the UK population actively uses Facebook (30m)  17 million people use Twitter and 13m use Instagram  Facebook is growing as a local search engine  Social continues to evolve  Audiences vary across the platforms

  12. The power of Social Media POTENTIAL PAID-FOR NATIONAL/ PROVIDE GAIN CREATE INFLUENCER TO REACH ADVERTISING GLOBAL CUSTOMER AUDIENCE ‘CALLS TO AND VIRAL A LARGE TO TARGET DAY SERVICE IN INSIGHTS ACTION’ POSTS AUDIENCE SPECIFIC REAL-TIME THROUGH AWARENESS FOR FREE GROUPS ANALYTICS

  13. Using Social Media positively  Raise awareness of your group or cause  Communicate with your audience  To fundraise/receive donations  Engage in local groups (shared interest)  Share success stories  Draw attention to the work you do  Show how funds are spent and the difference you are making  Reach potential volunteers, gain supporters

  14. Managing expectations  Customer service  Negative comments  24/7 culture  Not all posts are seen by all people

  15. Good example: Facebook Page

  16. Twitter example

  17. Instagram example

  18. Insights/ Analytics

  19. How to get started  Think about your audience  Choose your platforms  Set up your page  Share your good news stories, as well as others  Invite your audience to get involved  Share wider community news/events  Mention, tag, like and comment

  20. Top Tips Try to post regularly and consistently Try to always include a photo, video or ‘Go Live’ if you feel brave Post a mix of created and curated content Always think about your audience Be consistent with your tone of voice Test, measure, reflect and refine Look at your analytics- you can find out all sorts of useful information

  21. Moving forward  Involve someone in your group/network who actively uses social media  Approach other groups/organisations who are already using Social Media for help and advice  Ask us. We are hoping to run workshops early next year so watch this space…

  22. THE ESSENTIALS OF FUNDRAISING GVA AT THE HEART OF OUR COMMUNITY Ian Ayres (07709617348 /ianayres2014@outlook.com)

  23. THE FIRST QUESTIONS WHAT DOES THE FUNDER WANT TO FUND ? WHAT DO YOU WANT FUNDED ? DO THEY OVERLAP ?

  24. IMAGINE YOU’RE THE GRANTS OFFICER…SOME BASICS  Timescales/ Deadlines  Do they take unsolicited applications ?  Type of organisation: charity , residents association  Do they fund revenue items (e.g. staff costs)?  Do they fund capital items ( e.g. IT )?  Is the amount you asking for realistic?  Is it readable ?  Does it make sense ?  What other information do they want ?

  25. HAVE A FUNDING ‘PLAN’  What are the strengths of your organisation?  Smaller bids: Research through Central Funding https://www.fundingcentral.org.uk/default.aspx  What about mass mail outs?  Include ‘profile raisers’?  What about ‘crowdfunding’ for services (e.g. Local Giving .com )?  Legacy programme?

  26. SHOWING THE PROJECT IS NEEDED …EVIDENCE Evidence of need from Lower Super Output Areas LSOA , https://www.ons.gov.uk/help/localstatistics Office for National Statistics Local authority sites for maps e.g. https://www.gosport.gov.uk/site-help/online-maps/ Health reports: Hampshire’s Joint Health and Well Being Strategy 2013 -2018 Social Isolation and Loneliness in Hampshire: A health needs assessment 2016-2019 Your evidence!!: surveys, feedback , quotes, case study

  27. ………..AND SOME FUNDERS TO THINK ABOUT Awards for All https://www.biglotteryfund.org.uk/funding/programmes/national-lottery-awards-for- all-england Zurich Community Trust, https://www.zurich.co.uk/zurichcommunitytrust/home/home.htm Morrisons Foundation, https://www.morrisonsfoundation.com/ Greggs Community Foundation https://www.greggsfoundation.org.uk , ASDA Foundation https://www.asdafoundation.org/ Trusthouse Charitable Foundation, http://trusthousecharitablefoundation.org.uk/ Tesco Charity Trust https://www.fundingforall.org.uk/funds/tesco-charity-trust-community-awards/ Multi funds: Hampshire and Isle of Wight Community Foundationwww.hiwcf.com/grants/ , Groundwork https://www.groundwork.org.uk/Pages/Category/groundwork-grant-schemes Profile raisers: Aviva Community Fund https://www.aviva.co.uk/services-and-support/more-from- aviva/aviva-community-fund/ ,Tesco Bags of Help, Carriers for causes (both see Groundwork link) HCC Councillor grants (£8k budget)

  28. ………..AND SOME ‘CAPITAL’ FUNDS TO THINK ABOUT Some bigger funds for capital works: Heritage Lottery Fund various strands: https://www.hlf.org.uk/looking-funding/what-we-fund Landfill community funds: Veolia Environmental Trust https://www.veoliatrust.org Biffaward https://www.biffa-award.org Suez (ex SITA) https://www.suezcommunitiestrust.org.uk BUT Geography ,evidence of need, match funding

  29. THINGS TO REMEMBER ……….  ITS COMPETITIVE …SELL YOURSELVES!  BE PERSISTENT !!  GIVE YOURSELF TIME  ANOTHER PAIR OF EYES….. GET SOMEONE ELSE TO READ IT  ALWAYS TRY AND GET FEEDBACK  LEARN FROM REJECTIONS  UNDERSTAND WHEN YOU CAN RE-APPLY GOOD LUCK !

  30. Community News bites • 5 Local groups or organisations give an update about their work in the local area • The challenge is to stick within the 3 minute slot! • Please ask any questions you have during the network lunch

  31. Comfort Break Please return promptly!

  32. USPs … trading on our differences The ‘Who, What, Why, Where and When’ of USPs. Please pay attention – this presentation is relevant to your organisation, and it may contain cute animals

  33. Mastering the media

  34. Or perhaps Sir would prefer some sensible brown loafers?

  35. Words and pictures

  36. Exhibit A: This USB is NOT a USP

  37. Exhibit B: This UXB is NOT a USP

  38. Exhibit C: Frozen pea, NOT a USP

  39. Meet Rosser Reeves, the daddy of USPs

  40. Meet Rosser Reeves, the daddy of USPs

  41. Rosser Reeves, meet Don Draper

  42. Rosser Reeves, meet Don Draper

  43. Super, smashing, great … and relevant to your organisation

  44. What do a camel and a Mini have in common?

  45. Rosser calling Gosport, come in Gosport

  46. When the gloves come off, what really sets you apart?

  47. USPs in action. They really work

  48. nb … not necessarily an entirely serious suggestion

  49. You’ll believe a monkey can fly

  50. You’ll believe a monkey can blog

  51. Key messages and USPs

  52. Playtime …

  53. What did we learn?

  54. Proximity: It makes a big difference

  55. USPs: Top ten takeaways

  56. USPs – kenny@jazz-cat.co.uk  The term was coined by Rosser Reeves  A USP is one compelling reason your services need to be used, funded and appreciated above competing services  USPs are as valid in the Third Sector as the private sector  Famous examples include Minstrels ‘Melt in your mouth’  If you can’t find obvious USPs in your organisation, drill down  Key messages are often different to USPs, but not always  Why? is the most powerful question, and can help you identify USPs and key messages  Proximity to a story/message is important – geographically, politically, emotionally: the closer we are, the more interested  When it comes to messages and USPs, brevity is your friend  A USP is only a USP if it’s engaging and interesting to the target audience. DO NOT BE DULL

  57. Buffet Lunch and Networking • Information available on Tables • Please Complete your Evaluation Forms • Chat to people you haven’t met before • Get updates from local groups • Thank you for attending

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