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Online civic engagement & community building workshop Seattle 3 25-14
- 2. Presenters • David Keyes, Seattle Department of Infomration Technology- Community Technology Program • Phillip Duggan, Pinehurst Community Council & City of Seattle technology advisory board • Joe Szilagyi, Westwood-Roxhill-Arbor Heights Community Council & West Seattle Transit Coalition • Vicky Yuki , Seattle Department of Infomration Technology- Community Technology Program • Host: Lindsey Greene, PACE Intern, Seattle Department of Neighborhoods
- 3. When do we join in – offline or online?
- 4. Communication takes a lot of work! • See scale on seattle.gov/CommunitiesOnline Multichannel Up-to-date Interactive Diverse participation Outdated Brochure
- 5. Adoption Low Tech Low Engagement Low Tech High Engagement High Tech Low Engagement High Tech High Engagement
- 6. Online participants may be… 1. Visitors: Occasionally view content 2. Followers: Subscribe to watch announcements regularly (via RSS, listserv, tweet, friending) 3. Participators: Contribute content - comments, votes, ask questions 4. Engagement leaders: Authors initial content, leads and encourages participation by others 5. Managers: Responsible for overseeing a site that produces and distributes content or engagement (eg neighborhood blog manager)
- 7. Tools: expanding or exploding Wordpress is one of the easiest to get started and build on. See Rainer Valley Greenways for an example
- 8. Creating Community Solutions Nat’l Dialogue on Mental Health http://www.creatingcommunitysolutions.org/resources I N N O V T I O N S
- 9. The Conundrum! • Post it where? How often? • Email • Facebook • Twitter • Website • Street kiosk • Newspaper • Etc etc etc
- 10. What’s working for us? http://www.pinehurstseattle.org (update coming soon) Email List (~400 people)
- 11. F A C E B O O K
- 13. What Next For Pinehurst? • More involvement – We’ve got 400-600 people in a 9600 person neighborhood on our various lists. – A small fraction of that participate regularly. • More diversity of participation: – Race, income, renters – Group 001200-3 has a median income of $26,786 and is Whites:65.5%, Hispanics:5.1%, Blacks:12.8%, Asians:1 2.9%, Others:8.8% – Group 000600-6 has a median income of $75,750 and is Whites:59.6%, Hispanics:7.1%, Blacks:9.4%, Asians:21. 6%, Others:9.4%
- 14. What’s working for us? wwrhah.wordpress.com
- 15. How we used the Internet for two West Seattle groups WWRHAH Group: Mostly documentation Facebook is our main meeting space We use Facebook polling heavily WSTC Group: Mostly to establish our presence To advertise our meetings
- 16. "Power resides where men believe it resides; it's a trick, a shadow on the wall, and a very small man can cast a very large shadow."
- 22. What we do with the West Seattle Transportation Coalition (WSTC)
- 26. How the WSTC did it in our first six months from September 2013 to now
- 32. Small discussion • What’s working for us? • What’s not? • What would we like to do?
- 33. • 89% have cell phones • 58% have smart phones • More laptops (72%) & mobile (smartphone & tablets, 66%) than desktops (55%). • Higher education: more likely to use and own computer, smartphone or tablet. • Those with more than one internet device tend to be younger, male, and have more income. Results of Seattle Tech Survey
- 34. 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 Smart phone Laptop Tablet 38 50 14 66 76 44 76 84 68 P E R C E N T Technology Ownership - Mobile Internet Devices Under-represented groups compared to phone and online survey respondents Under-represented Groups Phone survey Online survey
- 35. • Skills & uses show more gaps than access • Education & income show greatest differences • Age & ethnicity too • About ¼ not comfortable using attachments. • Trust & privacy barriers remain 35 Adoption
- 36. Social media use by age
- 37. • 53% participate in community group • ¾ want to share opinion electronically • Email preferred • Facebook mentioned more by least educated in phone survey 37 Engagement 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 43 33 29 25 23 21 5 How many want to give opinion via Facebook From focus groups . Note that Chinese community uses QQ, a similar site in Chinese
- 39. Conclusions –Plan to combine on and offline –Let people know what’s coming and how –Don’t assume they know it –Build in skills training
- 40. Campaign Planning • Online & offline activities • What leads people to online • What leads people to offline • How to use tech at events • Use something well…A small crowded room
- 41. The most popular social media sites Planning & Expanding your toolkit
- 42. Which one is most useful?
- 44. Tools Available on Seattle.gov Blogs & Social Media Sites of Seattle Officials & Departments seattle.gov/html/citizen/socialmedia.htm Neighborhoods on the Net seattle.gov/communitiesonline /neighborhoods.htm
- 45. Tools Available on Seattle.gov Public Internet: seattle.gov/tech/ publicInternet Event Calendar: seattle.gov/calendar
- 46. Strategy exercise • Pick a topic and plan activities on and offline over 4 months.
- 47. Tips for multilingual • Bing/Google translate can be embedded • Don’t rely on them • Short abstract can be enough to identify interest • Better deep than wide • Consider using video shorts • Translation teams needed
- 48. Online Community Building & e-Activism Thanks! Feedback? Next?
- 49. Other good e-civic resources • Matt Leighninger: Deliberative Democracy Coalition – Using Online Tools to Engage – and be Engaged by –The Public • America Speaks • Non-profit tech resources: Idealware.org & Techsoup.org
- 50. Taproot Foundation Tweet a message from their web site when you sign up to volunteer.
- 51. • Where to look up whether a web site address (url or domain name) are taken: http://www.internic.net/whois.html • Fundraising: • PBS article on crowdfunding tools (alt to Kickstarter fees)
Hinweis der Redaktion
- Do any of you watch Game of Thrones? One character explained the nature of power and authority to another in one episode like thisYour group has authority if it is believed to have authority
- Maintain a constant website presence that is constantly updatedLook professionalSpend time making it look inviting and professionalThe website isn’t the point – it’s just a billboard and online library Your group and it’s actions are the point
- Establish a core way to reach your members – what works for one group may not work for othersWork to YOUR specific demographics and figure that outCross pollinate info and groups that are alliesConstant updates; your group should be a core facet and hub of your area eventuallyThere are some email lists for established neighborhood groups that have 10,000 plus members in some Eastern cities like Washington DC
- Writing a letter from your group is one of your most powerful weaponsEstablish yourself, Identify yourself, How many people do you speak for?Then use that authority when needed Copy the press and media when you do, put out press releases
- Be boldIf you think the system is hindering you somehow, never be afraid to bend, break, or redefine the rulesWe were frustrated about our safety issues and being told it could take years to fixso we made an alliance with other groups in and out of the city and appealed directly outside of the Department of Neighborhoods and District systems, copying the mediaWe came with evidence speaking on behalf of a LOT of people – less than a year later SDOT is about to fix our street after generations of decay this summer
- Our trash letter
- That small spark of an alliance became a fire with the 17% Metro cuts we’re voting on in AprilWest Seattle was going to get an EXTRA 10% cuts from WSDOT money running outWe got angry and asked, “Can we make a bigger alliance to fix this and other problems?”
- We went heavily to Facebook, twitter, email lists and phone calls to get the word out
- It worked and we got a ton done in our first six months using every online tool we could useWe brought a ton of media attention to the extra 10% cutsWe got onto KIRO, KOMO, KING, the Governor, WSDOT Secretary, County, and everyone else knows about us and it worked for that first major fight
- We put out the call every way we could specifically to the leadership of all the West Seattle groups and invited them to a meetingWe told everyone up front what the goal was – find a solution to these problemsWe knew it wouldn’t happen that night, so we made the WSTC
- We had a protest rally at the busiest part of West Seattle at the height of the rush hour commute. We invited the offices of Governor, County Exec, Mayor, and City Council to a forum to answer questions about why our transportation problems are overlookedNEVER be afraid to invite people, ALWAYS try to get people to your meetings – guests Q&As drive action from the guests and drives attendanceAdvertise everything as you go
- We made a specific point of asking every single group in West Seattle to endorse and join us by going TO their meetings and appealing to them. You need footwork like this as well, but then say what you did and put it out frontRemember the quote: “Power resides where men believe it resides”
- Be a shark – one win is nothingKeep constantly moving, plan six months ahead at least if you can
- If you do that, you’ll start getting bigger crowds and more engagement – our record so far is just over 100
- Nearly 77% use email on a regular basis, about ¼ aren’t comfortable using attachments.
- David