Part One: What are Web 2.0 Tools?
We can provide a quick overview of this constellation of tools and software that allows us to interact in new ways with people and information.
Comment and Conversation
Social Networks
Streaming Media
Knowledge Managers
Applications
What’s different?
Information can be quickly revealed to large audiences, and audiences can add more information to create larger meaning.
What are the implications?
The web is a place of co-creation that relies not just on single, "approved" source of information, but the wisdom of crowds. The playing field is leveled, and traditional communication hierachies are changing significantly.
How are these tools used in the philanthropic sector?
Part Two: Who’s Regional 2.0?
We can drill down into some examples of how these tools can and are being used by regionals, by “new” philanthropy to engage broad communities and by “traditional” philanthropy to reach new levels of transparency and effectiveness.
and
what’s not happening? Why should regionals engage? How do we get started?
MCF's blog, Philanthropy Potluck: blog.mcf.org
West Central Initiative's blogs:
Washington Grantmakers:
GWPA:
Oregon & Southern Washington:
NCG
More RA Web 2.0 >>
Part Three: Small Group Discussions
We can incorporate time for small group discussions into our session to ensure that attendees have a chance to:
When we come together as a full group again, we can ask individuals to share the insights and questions that emerged during these conversations.
Questions to help galvanize the conversation…
And, for the brave… Stepping back and seeing the big picture:
Part Four: Reconvene & Share
We can close with a facilitated sharing of what attendees discussed and heard during in small group conversation, lifting the takeaways, a-ha’s and need-to-knows, and adding the session archive and resource pages at [url here]
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