D123 Communications Plan DISTRICT 123 COMMUNICATIONS PLAN. Prepared by: Ben Grey Director of Technology and Communications
|
|
|
- Rolf Jacobs
- 10 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 DISTRICT 123 COMMUNICATIONS PLAN Prepared by: Ben Grey Director of Technology and Communications Presented to the Board of Education December 13,
2 PURPOSE D123 Communications Plan The purpose of this communications plan is to establish a proactive system of communications that reaches all District 123 stakeholders. The following plan establishes the requisite descriptions, guidelines, channels, goals, and strategies to accomplish this purpose through an integrated communications approach to achieve transparent communications that will lead to increased awareness, trust, and advocacy. INTRODUCTION Based on input from a variety of stakeholder groups and constituents, this Communications Plan establishes a comprehensive and integrated public relations and communications process designed to support an effective dialogue with all stakeholders in Oak Lawn-Hometown District 123. This document provides an outline for achieving specific communications goals within the district to achieve strategic communications and public relations outcomes. The Communications Plan presented here intends to: 1. Establish a communications program that directly helps the school district achieve its strategic goals. 2. Develop and foster strong relationships with those on whom the school district depends for ensuring student success, including diverse audiences. 3. Provide focus and direction for communication messages and methods to support the school district s mission. 4. Enable the school district to engage in a reciprocal relationship with internal and external stakeholders. 5. Create a communications system and protocol that builds trust with all stakeholders through transparent, consistent communications. INTEGRATED COMMUNICATIONS Integrated communications is an effort to coordinate and integrate all communications tools, avenues, functions, and sources of an institution in a seamless program that maximizes on the impact of communications and relations with all stakeholders. Integrated communications strategies provide focus, clarity, and continuity across all segments of an organization. This approach is critical as everything an organization does, and sometimes does not do, sends a message to stakeholders. The principles of this plan are founded on this communications approach. Integrated communications can increase brand identity and effectiveness by strengthening relationships with all stakeholders. In the case of an educational institution, this includes administration, board members, associations, staff, parents, students, public officials, news media, and community leaders. The goal of providing such strong relationships through integrated communications is to help support the establishment of the best educational environment possible for the students of District 123. Integrated communications provides a branding strategy that not only provides a consistent image for a school district, but it also reinforces and reflects on the core values, goals, and mission of the district. District 123 will utilize this approach to leverage all available organizational resources and broaden the scope of public relations, thereby allowing us to achieve strategic and communicative consistency. 2
3 PRIMARY AUDIENCES Oak Lawn-Hometown School District 123 s primary audiences are: 1. Internal Stakeholders: defined as staff and the associations that represent them, as well as administrators, members of the board of education, and PTA/PTO officers. 2. External Stakeholders: defined as students, parents, foundation members, alumni, community and business partners, residents without children in school and local law enforcement officials. 3. Influencers: defined as local municipal leaders and elected officials, business and community executives, news media, key communicators, the Real Estate community, and the Illinois Legislature. INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL STAKEHOLDERS The goal of this communications plan is to establish a systems of communications that will build trust with all stakeholder groups and continue moving each toward advocacy. A critical component to accomplishing this goal is to inform internal stakeholders of important policies, programs, general messages and activities in order to influence stakeholder advocacy. As internal stakeholders are moved to full awareness of such messaging and communications, they will then be equipped to promote the district message with consistency and accuracy when interacting with external stakeholders. School district employees should be knowledgeable in their understanding of the organizational direction so they can deliver messages and brand positions that are consistent with the strategic goals of the district. Internal stakeholders are the face and voice of the district, and as such, their interactions, demeanor, and professionalism express critical messages that influence what the public thinks about the organization. The Oak Lawn-Hometown District 123 Communications Plan is based on building a strong and effective system of internal and external communications. The district will continue to develop, foster and maintain an organizational culture where all personnel understand their critical role with communication to all audiences. Creating a sound and effective system of internal communications will build a foundation for establishing an equally sound and effective system of external communications. 3
4 To accomplish this goal, the district will administer communication vehicles to foster interaction internally and externally that include, but are not limited to: 1. enewsletters and SchoolMessenger messages that provide timely information to staff regarding news of importance and immediacy. 2. Establishing a school communication representative at each building who will work with the Director of Technology and Communications to solicit story ideas for district publications and media relations as well as feedback on public relations strategies. 3. Input sessions to collect new and revised information to update the school district website and other communication vehicles. 4. enewsletters and print publications which include information about the board of education decisions, school district policies, available educational resources, employee achievements, student achievements, employee benefits, and other organizational news. COMMUNICATIONS CHANNELS District and Building websites enewsletters District Superintendent Updates Board Updates District Updates Building Classroom Media outlets Social Media Facebook Twitter Print Publications Annual district newsletter Annual informational flyer/brochure COMMUNICATION GOALS 1. Develop a communication system that supports and meets the needs of all constituents, strengthens our relationships and builds trust with all stakeholders, and helps all groups better connect with our students, staff, and community. 2. Establish and maintain proactive media relations with news outlets. 3. Establish a clear brand identity for the school district and begin to build upon that image and reputation. 4. Create continuity among all public relations vehicles, including district website, electronic communications and print publications. 5. Reinforce the board of education s commitment to make communications a public priority for the school district. 4
5 IMPLEMENTATION PLAN Goal #1: Develop a communication system that supports and meets the needs of all constituents, strengthens our relationships and builds trust with all stakeholders, and helps all groups better connect with our students, staff, and community. 1. Meet with a variety of stakeholder groups to assess and evaluate current communications needs and priorities. 2. Determine communications channels to be used as part of the established communications system. 3. Create website redesign committee to redesign district and building websites. 4. Select new CMS company to create new websites. 5. Redesign and implement new district website. 6. Redesign and implement new building websites. 7. Establish web guidelines and requirements for district, school, and classroom web pages. 8. Establish social media presence for district and begin utilizing established tools to communicate district news. 9. Create enewsletter templates for 3 tiers of district enewsletters. 10. Establish recommended schedules for enewsletters. 11. Create enewsletter templates for each building. 12. Create communications framework explaining communications channels and use for each. 5
6 Goal #2: Establish and maintain proactive media relations with news outlets. 1. Continue to build relationships and manage appropriate liaison services between the district and local news media outlets. 2. Create media announcement template for use when informing media of upcoming district/building events. 3. Make monthly media briefings available to members of the local press to provide previews and explanations of upcoming or recent district events. 4. Establish a hierarchy of spokespersons who can respond on the district s behalf to developing situations, critical issues or general media inquiries. 5. Establish a centralized, consistent system of gathering and delivering story ideas to local reporters as opposed to a fragmented process of story ideas being disseminated by multiple sources and schools. 6. Develop and implement a basic system for tracking media coverage of the school district. Goal #3: Establish a clear brand identity for the school district and begin to build upon that image and reputation. 1. Develop and implement a new district logo. 2. Develop and implement a new district mission statement that will provide direction and clarity for the work and initiatives of the district. 3. Create new district letterhead, business cards, envelopes, and other identifying branding materials. 4. Establish standards-manual and style guide to ensure proper alignment and use of information and materials with new branding strategy for both written and graphic representations. 5. Work with schools to refine individual school logos. 6
7 Goal #4: Create continuity among all public relations vehicles, including district website, electronic communications and print publications. 1. Introduce new yearly, single-page district informational brochure to highlight the district s branding strategy to be mailed to all households within district attendance boundaries. 2. Evaluate usability and effectiveness of new district website, and make requisite changes to ensure site is effectively communicating to all stakeholders. 3. Develop strategies to increase subscriber base of district enewsletters. Goal #5: Reinforce the board of education s commitment to make communications a public priority for the school district. 1. Contribute to an organizational environment that supports the Board of Education in its responsibility to communicate school policies, decisions and programs to stakeholders and other audiences. BUDGET 2. Support the communications process for promoting board meeting dates and times, providing premeeting information for the news media and conveying outcomes of board meetings to constituents. 3. Implement vehicles to support appropriate and effective communication between the Board of Education, administration and stakeholders of the school district. This plan allocates projected costs among each of the five goals. In some cases, these costs are necessary because new systems of communications or major restructuring of present systems are scheduled to take place this school year. These expenses should be viewed in the context as part of a one-year plan and not specifically as an expected recurring expense. As the Communications Plan is implemented in the school year and expected costs are actualized, the majority of budgeted spending needs will be fulfilled and will not be necessary in the following year s plan. 1. Develop a communication system that supports and meets the needs of all constituents, strengthens our relationships and builds trust with all stakeholders, and helps all groups better connect with our students, staff, and community. Cost: $5, Establish and maintain proactive media relations with news outlets. Cost: $ Establish a clear brand identity for the school district and begin to build upon that image and reputation. Cost: $3, Create continuity among all public relations vehicles, including district website, electronic communications and print publications. Cost: $25, Reinforce the board of education s commitment to make communications a public priority for the school district. Cost: $4,000 7
8 Total Projected Budget: $38,000 D123 Communications Plan Conduct complete redesign and implementation of district and building webpages. New content management system implementation: $25,000 Design services and consultation for district site: $4,000 Design services and consultation for building sites: $4,000 Design, create, and implement three levels of enewsletters. Design services, consultation, and subscription service fees: $1,000 District logo redesign and branding strategy. Design and consultation services: $750 Rebranding style guides and material transition including business cards, letter head, envelopes, mailings, and other brand materials. Design, supplies and services. $1,000 Hardware, software, and equipment supplies for system implementation Equipment, software, hardware supplies $2,250 Total Itemized Costs $38,000 SUMMARY For the success of this plan to be realized, it must be supported and embraced by a broad contingency of stakeholders, including the board of education, administration, staff, parents, and community members. The transition to a centralized, integrated communications strategy will take time and patience on the part of all constituents as systems are designed, implemented and embraced. The key function of this plan is to continue building relationships with all stakeholders to build trust and move all stakeholder groups toward advocacy of the district s strategic goals. Improving the effectiveness and capacity for the district to communicate with all audiences will provide the opportunity to improve the district s image, culture, and quality of education for all students. 8
Dunlap Community Unit School District #323. 2012 2014 Communication Plan
Dunlap Community Unit School District #323 2012 2014 Communication Plan Updated August 1, 2014 Table of Contents PART 1: INTRODUCTION... 4 District Strategic Plan... 4 PART 2: COMMUNICATION PHILOSOPHY,
Barrington Public Schools Strategic Communication Plan
Introduction The 2012-2017 Barrington Public Schools Plan was adopted in December, 2012 with the following mission statement to define the district s path for the future: The Barrington Public Schools
2013-2014 COMMUNICATIONS PLAN. Prepared by Communications Services. Golden, Colorado 80401
2013-2014 COMMUNICATIONS PLAN Prepared by Communications Services 1829 Denver West Page Drive, 1 Bldg 27 Golden, Colorado 80401 MISSION Jeffco Public Schools Communications Services exists to help the
Comprehensive Community Relations and Communications (CRC) Plan 2009-2011
Comprehensive Community Relations and Communications (CRC) Plan 2009-2011 Page 1 Comprehensive CRC Plan 2008-2011 Executive Summary serves more than 11,300 students in Early Childhood through Grade 12,
2014 15 Strategic Communications Plan
2014 15 Strategic Communications Plan Introduction The Hillsboro School District Communications department is committed to encouraging and enhancing open, honest and respectful communication with all stakeholder
Maria College Communications Policy
Maria College Communications Policy The Office of Maria College s Marketing and Communications (Maria Marcom) is responsible for telling the college s story and upholding its image and reputation, as expressed
LibertyCountySchoolSystem CommunicationPlan
LibertyCountySchoolSystem CommunicationPlan TelingtheLibertyStory 2015-2016 System Communication Plan Fy 2015-2016 The Liberty County School addresses two types of school district audiences: internal (staff,
2015-16 Strategic Communications Plan
2015-16 Strategic Communications Plan Introduction The Hillsboro School District Communications department is committed to encouraging and enhancing open, honest and respectful communication with all stakeholder
How To Communicate With Your Stakeholders
COMMUNICATIONS PLAN 2014-2015 The Excelsior Springs School District is committed to open, honest and ongoing communication with our stakeholders. We understand that maintaining a two-way conversation with
BUREAU OF INDIAN EDUCATION COMMUNICATIONS PLAN
BUREAU OF INDIAN EDUCATION COMMUNICATIONS PLAN SEPTEMBER 2015 Background The Bureau of Indian Education (BIE), formerly known as the Office of Indian Education Programs, is housed within the U.S. Department
Parish Policy for External Communications
St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church, Naperville, IL INTRODUCTION Since 2005, St. Thomas has experienced rapid growth in the area of external communications technology. Parishioners and members of the
Texas System of Care Social Marketing Plan
Attachment B Texas System of Care Social Marketing Plan Overview Texas made an early commitment to the system of care approach and has made steady progress over the past 15 years. In the communities where
Appendix H3 Public Outreach
Appendix H3 Public Outreach H3.1 Public Outreach Components There are a variety of components that will be needed in development of a comprehensive outreach campaign for the SMMP. Components will include:
City of Guelph. Communications. A journey towards communications excellence.
City of Guelph Communications Plan A journey towards communications excellence. A common foundation; public relations defined Public relations is the strategic management of relationships between an organization
Multi-Year Communications Plan
Multi-Year Communications Plan Board of Education Special Meeting October 22, 2013, 5:30 p.m. Sport and Medical Sciences Academy Dr. Christina M. Kishimoto DRAFT 1 Overview Communications Work Group: April-September
Communication Plan. Administrative Information Technology Services University of Illinois. December, 2015
Communication Plan Administrative Information Technology Services University of Illinois December, 2015 Table of Contents Executive Summary... 3 Quick Reference Guide... 3 Purpose... 4 Goals and Objectives...
Communications Strategy
Communications Strategy 2014-2017 Classification: Internal/Stakeholder 1. Introduction Good communication is central to the perception of City Property (Glasgow) LLP and our credibility. It is at the core
Communication Plan. Information Technology Services UC Santa Cruz. Updated November 2010 Version 1.4. Author: Lisa Bono
Communication Plan Information Technology Services UC Santa Cruz Updated November 2010 Version 1.4 Author: Lisa Bono Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS... I 1 PURPOSE... 1 2 GOALS AND OBJECTIVES...2 3
University Marketing and Communications STRATEGIC PLAN
and Communications STRATEGIC PLAN July 1, 2013 MISSION South Dakota State University provides a rich academic experience in an environment of inclusion and access through inspired, student-centered education;
COMMUNICATIONS MASTER PLAN 2012
COMMUNICATIONS MASTER PLAN 2012 This document was approved by Mississauga s City Council on May, 9, 2012 and is intended for internal use; it provides staff with a new Communications vision and framework
SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMUNICATION GUIDELINES
SECTION E: COMMUNICATION SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMUNICATION GUIDELINES INDIVIDUAL TRUSTEE SCHOOL STAFF MEMBER PARENT SCHOOL COUNCIL TEACHER PRINCIPAL AREA SUPERINTENDENT CHIEF SUPERINTENDENT BOARD OF TRUSTEES
CITY OF SCOTTSDALE Comprehensive Communications Plan
CITY OF SCOTTSDALE Comprehensive Prepared by: Advance Planning Services August 2009 City Council Mayor W.J. Jim Lane Lisa Borowsky Wayne Ecton Suzanne Klapp Robert Littlefield Ron McCullagh Tony Nelssen
Communications and Stakeholder Engagement. Created in Partnership between the Forum of Regional Associations of Grantmakers and TCC Group
Communications and Stakeholder Engagement Created in Partnership between the Forum of Regional Associations of Grantmakers and TCC Group Outline of Presentation I. Introduction II. The Value of Communicating
COMMUNICATIONS AND OUTREACH. I. Purpose. II. Audiences and Key Communications Needs
COMMUNICATIONS AND OUTREACH I. Purpose Communications plays two critical roles within Weinberg s departments and programs: To provide key information about the curriculum. This includes course information,
ASAE s Job Task Analysis Strategic Level Competencies
ASAE s Job Task Analysis Strategic Level Competencies During 2013, ASAE funded an extensive, psychometrically valid study to document the competencies essential to the practice of association management
Overview. Here to serve, Cedarville University Marketing Department Tyler 212 Suite cedarville.edu/marketing
Social Media Policy Overview... 2 Using Social Media on Behalf of Cedarville University... 3 Content Management... 4 Best Practices... 4 Facebook... 5 Twitter... 5 Blogs... 6 Photos... 6 Video... 6 Comments
1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY. Page 1 of 28
1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Plan Purpose: To guide The City of Findlay s communications organization and execution To integrate and coordinate communications amongst all City departments and divisions and community
Branch Corporate Communications
Branch Corporate Communications Introduction Corporate Communications Branch supports City departments and business units to inform and connect Edmontonians on municipal matters and civic services. Since
Worthington City Schools Communications Plan LINKING VALUE WITH RESULTS
Worthington City Schools Communications Plan LINKING VALUE WITH RESULTS Prepared for: Dr. Thomas Tucker, Superintendent Vicki Gnezda, Director of Communications Prepared by: Jennifer Economus, Allerton
D.C. OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA POSITION VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT
D.C. OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA POSITION VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT NO: ES -02-2015 POSITION: Director of Communications POSITION GRADE & SERIES: ES-301-08/09
How To Communicate With The Municipality Of Meaford
Corporate Communications Strategy March 2011 TABLE OF CONTENTS TOPIC PAGE # Objective 3 Background 3 Target Groups 3 Core Components 3 1. Internal Communications 4 2. External Communications 5 3. Social
Communication Plan. Information Technology University of Tennessee, Chattanooga. Version 1 November 2015. Susan Lazenby Barbara Webb
Communication Plan Information Technology University of Tennessee, Chattanooga Susan Lazenby Barbara Webb Version 1 November 2015 Department 5805 615 McCallie Avenue Chattanooga, TN 37403 423-425-4000
Request For Proposal Redesign, Development, and Ongoing Hosting of the Monterey Peninsula College website (www.mpc.edu)
Request For Proposal Redesign, Development, and Ongoing Hosting of the Monterey Peninsula College website (www.mpc.edu) 980 Fremont Street Monterey, California 93940 Telephone (831.646.4000) Email: [email protected]
The 4 Pillars of Marketing
The 4 Pillars of Marketing Professional Services Marketing, LLC Kristy Gusick l Partner and Marketing Consultant Terrie S. Wheeler l President and Founder www.psm-marketing.com 1 Table Of Contents PILLAR
RCS Communications Plan - 2014
RCS Communications Plan - 2014 What is School Public Relations? The role of school public relations is to maintain mutually beneficial relationships between the school district and the many publics it
Communications Protocol
Communications Protocol Category: Governance Number: Audience: All University Personnel Issued: April 12, 2015 Owner: VP Academic Approved by: Board of Governors Contact: Director of Communications, 306-790-5950
Digital Communication Management (DCM)
Product Overview November 21, 2013 Digital Communication Management (DCM) 1 Agenda Why Digital Communication Management Communication Challenges Digital Communication Management Overview How it Works Questions
Newport High School Communication Plan
Newport High School Communication Plan The purpose of the Newport High School Communications Plan is to present a clear and concise framework for communicating with our school community. This plan will
Division of Communications Strategic Plan
February 20, 2013 Division of Communications Strategic Plan The Division of Communications is team of talented, dedicated communications professionals who work to tell the story of Eastern Michigan University.
Communication Plan March 3, 2014
Communication Plan March 3, 2014 Developed by the Communications Team Chris Gaddis, Police Chief Debbie Burke, City Clerk Brooks Wall, City Receptionist In partnership with Joy Johnston, Mojo Strategies
Our Alma Mater: The AMS Strategic Framework. Purpose
Our Alma Mater: The AMS Strategic Framework Purpose The Alma Mater Society exists to serve the aspirations of UBC students. Being a UBC student is harder than ever before. The costs of school and living,
Fresh Edge Services CORPORATE IDENTITY
Fresh Edge Services»Page 1 Fresh Edge can collaborate with you to develop and execute public relations and marketing strategies that will build relationships with your key stakeholders and enhance the
WORKING WITH MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS
WORKING WITH MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS The Office of Marketing and Communications is a full-service content, design, public relations and marketing agency that provides a suite of services to help stakeholders
Tucson Unified School District Communications Plan 2013-2014
Tucson Unified School District Communications Plan 2013-2014 Our challenge Tucson Unified School District is committed to honest, transparent, and consistent communications with our stakeholders. We have
How To Improve Communication In Arlington
Department: Department Overview/Narrative APS Department Management Plan School & Community Relations The School and Community Relations Department is responsible for media relations, community outreach,
COMMUNICATIONS STRATEGIST
June 2014 DEFINITION COMMUNICATIONS STRATEGIST Provide direct, high-level communication and community engagement oversight and strategic planning support to the city manager and the city council, with
Alabama Standards for Instructional Leaders
Alabama Standards for Instructional Leaders To realize the mission of enhancing school leadership among principals and administrators in Alabama resulting in improved academic achievement for all students,
A Guide to Promoting your Project
Contents 1. Introduction 2. Why Promotion? 3. Channels Traditional Media i. Television ii. Radio iii. Print Digital Media 4. Planning Assigning Roles i. Coordinating ii. Speaking iii. Writing iv. Photographer
STRATEGIC PLAN. American Veterinary Medical Association 2015-2017
STRATEGIC PLAN American Veterinary Medical Association 2015-2017 Adopted: January 9, 2015 Introduction Excellence is a continuous process and doesn t come by accident. For more than 150 years, the American
Serves as in-house expert on congressional issues and processes. Establishes and maintains relationships with key congressional
Public Affairs University of Kansas Job Title Descriptions Job Family Definition: Increases awareness and promotes KU's image, projects and programs through all forms of media. Supports solicitation of
Communications Policy Township of Springwater
Communications Policy Approved: June 20, 2011 Effective: June 20, 2011 Next Review: December 1, 2014 Department: All departments Subject: Internal / external communications Policy Number: A09 - CO A. Policy
CSCMP Roundtable Marketing Guidebook
CSCMP Roundtable Marketing Guidebook 2 Table of Contents Section 1 Introduction 4 CSCMP Mission CSCMP Vision CSCMP Goals Section 2 Roundtable Marketing Objectives 4 Support the CSCMP Mission, Vision and
New Jersey City University. Website Governance 2.29.2012
New Jersey City University Website Governance 2.29.2012 Table of Contents A Roadmap for Governance 3 Goals of NJCU.edu 4 Information Architecture 5 Roles and Responsibilities 6 Division of University Advancement
SALEM AREA ONE COMMUNITY INITIATIVE
SALEM AREA ONE COMMUNITY INITIATIVE Mission Statement To develop a safe, respectful, all-inclusive community through education, advocacy, and coordinated actions that include an effective response to prejudice
Carleton University s SOCIAL MEDIA STRATEGY
Carleton University s SOCIAL MEDIA STRATEGY Carleton s social media strategy A university-wide approach to social media @ Carleton Social media is immediate, it is engaging and it builds relationships.
JOB DESCRIPTION DIRECTOR, HUMAN RESOURCES & COMMUNICATIONS. LOCATION: Vancouver Native Housing Society Head Office, Vancouver
JOB DESCRIPTION DIRECTOR, HUMAN RESOURCES & COMMUNICATIONS LOCATION: Vancouver Native Housing Society Head Office, Vancouver JOB GOAL: The Director, Human Resources & Communications plans, directs and
WHITE PAPER Social Media in Government. 5 Key Considerations
WHITE PAPER Social Media in Government 5 Key Considerations Social Media in Government 5 Key Considerations Government agencies and public sector stakeholders are increasingly looking to leverage social
January 2014. City of Brantford Human Resources Master Plan
January 2014 City of Brantford Human Resources Master Plan The roadmap below represents approximate timing associated with implementation of key initiatives and activities over the life of the plan Time
Atlantic Cape Community College Branding Communication Plan
Atlantic Cape Community College Branding Communication Plan STEP 1: Research: Capital campaign and branding research summary To determine whether Atlantic Cape Community College was ready to begin a capital
Sample Outline for a Strategic Communication Action Plan
Sample Outline for a Strategic Communication Action Plan The following is an example of an outline for a strategic communication action plan for XXXX County Schools based on the recommendations from an
Health Consumers Council - Strategic Plan 2013-2015
Health Consumers Council - Strategic Plan 2013-2015 Vision: Western Australian health consumers achieve the best possible outcomes from WA s public and private health services. HCC works to support the
Social Media Policy. Fairfield County
Social Media Policy Fairfield County February 2014 Page 1 of 12 Table of Contents Overview... 3 Guidelines... 4 Responsibility... 4 Standard practices... 7 Training... 7 Branding... 7 Implied endorsements...
Component 4: Organizational Leadership & Governance
Component 4: Organizational Leadership & Governance Scope: Lead your local United Way to successfully fulfill its mission, and in doing so, garner trust, legitimacy and support from the local community
Competency Requirements for Executive Director Candidates
Competency Requirements for Executive Director Candidates There are nine (9) domains of competency for association executives, based on research conducted by the American Society for Association Executives
City with a Voice STRATEGIC COMMUNICATION PLAN
STRATEGIC COMMUNICATION PLAN Our City s Vision, Mission, Values Vision A growing, world-class community bringing talent, technology and a great northern lifestyle together. Mission We provide excellent
stakeholder communications
stakeholder communications t h e t o o l k i t Stakeholder engagement plans cannot work without stakeholder communications. Every time you engage or communicate with stakeholders, there are implications
HAWAII SCHOOLS CATCHAFIRE PROJECT GUIDE 1 PROJECT MENU GUIDE
HAWAII SCHOOLS CATCHAFIRE PROJECT GUIDE 1 PROJECT MENU GUIDE MARKETING & Brand Messaging Communication Materials Audit Communications Strategy Storytelling Copywriting Print Materials Design E-Newsletter
Strategic Plan July 2013 June 2015
Vision The UNLV Libraries will define the new academic research library bringing people and information together in innovative ways. As UNLV emerges as a leading urban research institution, the Libraries
A Service of SRI World Group, Inc. 74 Cotton Mill Hill A-255 Brattleboro, VT 05301 (802) 251-0110
A Service of SRI World Group, Inc. 74 Cotton Mill Hill A-255 Brattleboro, VT 05301 (802) 251-0110 www.csrwire.com Printed on recycled paper Introduction Today, forward-thinking companies understand that
Public Relations And Communications Strategy 2006-2007
Public Relations And Communications Strategy 2006-2007 Center School District 8701 Holmes Road Kansas City, Missouri 64131 816-349-3730 www.center.k12.mo.us Page 1 Table of Contents Executive Summary.
XACTLY PARTNER PROGRAM GUIDE
XACTLY PARTNER PROGRAM GUIDE 2014 PARTNERING WITH XACTLY The targeted nature of our partner program enables us to help partners better capture the momentum of the growing incentive compensation management
CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MARKETING AND COMMUNICATIONS STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES
CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MARKETING AND COMMUNICATIONS STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES INDEX Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) PG 2 MC01: Marketing PG 4 MC02: Communications and Public Relations PG 8 MC03:
ENGINEERING AT ILLINOIS VISUAL FRAMEWORK
ENGINEERING AT ILLINOIS VISUAL FRAMEWORK 2015 CAMPUS LOGO 02 COLLEGE WORDMARK 03 COLOR PALETTE 04 This visual framework is a basic reference for developing materials for Engineering at Illinois three areas
Application for Communication Excellence Award Executive Summary:
Central Vermont Solid Waste Management District Contact: Cassandra Hemenway, Zero Waste Outreach Coordinator 802-229-9383 x102 [email protected] www.cvswmd.org fax 802-229-1318 Application for Communication
2015-2017 STRATEGIC PLAN SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER NETWORK ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY
2015-2017 STRATEGIC PLAN SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER NETWORK ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY 1 INTRODUCTION Lead Economic Development Agency - The Department of Commerce
POLICY: COMMUNICATION and PUBLIC RELATIONS/ADVERTISING and ADVOCACY # 901. SECTION: 900 : School and Community Relations Page 1 of 5
SECTION: 900 : School and Community Relations Page 1 of 5 A: POLICY 1. 1.1 The Thunder Bay Catholic District School Board recognizes the need for effective and organized communication and public relations
