Remove Badge Remove Poll Remove Survey
article thumbnail

Relationships That Raise Funds: 5 Tips for Creating Successful Peer-to-Peer Fundraisers

NetWits

Utilize discussions boards, polls, blogs, surveys and social media to actively engage participants throughout the fundraising campaign. Use above naming opportunities within on-site materials, such as badges, banners and presentation materials. Peer-to-Peer Event Fundraising Consumer Survey. 4) Activate.

Raise 208
article thumbnail

Thursday Thoughts: engaging advocates all year round

EveryAction

When advocacy campaigns are quiet, consider some other engaging advocacy content that can be written and approved in advance to ensure advocates are still opening and clicking your messages: Flash poll: Create a one-question poll that is irresistible to advocates, such as “Which of the following should be a higher priority?

Advocacy 143
professionals

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Make your online community friendly to early careerists and keep your organization thriving

Nimble AMS

For example, display badges that represent activity and participation levels on member profiles. TECH TIP: Use badge capabilities in Nimble Communities to provide custom profile badges that reward outstanding members for their participation. You can also display available badges to inspire members to get more involved.

article thumbnail

Best Hybrid Event Platforms

AccelEvents

Surveys and polls. The service, which is entirely web-based (SaaS), offers features like an integrated online/on-site registration, on-demand badge printing, facial recognition, and other comprehensive services for event check-in. Surveys and feedback. Management for badges/conferences/conventions. Real-time chat.

article thumbnail

A Guide To Building Lasting Bonds With Volunteers

Bloomerang

You can glean this information by incorporating a question or two about why someone is volunteering, either in the application process or as a quick poll or survey when onboarding new volunteers for an event. Were they given t-shirts or badges to help identify their involvement with your group and make them feel like part of the cause?

article thumbnail

Screencast: Using Widgets to Build Community on Blogs Featured on NTEN Blog

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

Other terms used to describe a Web Widget include Gadget, Badge, Module, Capsule, Snippet, Mini and Flake. For example, linking a poll to a post on the topic. One of the most used widgets by nonprofits are the audience poll widgets. Polls are a great way to get reader feedback too. Act 3: A Few Good Examples.

article thumbnail

What is a Widget?

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

Other terms used to describe a Web Widget include Gadget, Badge, Module, Capsule, Snippet, Mini and Flake. For example, linking a poll to a post on the topic. The examples so far: Audience Feedback/Organizational Listening - Message/Comments - as seen on Life Kludger - A survey/Poll as seen on the Bamboo Project.

Widget 61