Social media strategy for housing CEOs: how to lead a new kind of tenant and stakeholder engagement

Posted on: June 30, 2021

There’s one fundamental thing that almost every social housing organisation in the UK is getting wrong with their social media. 

In this free webinar you’ll learn what that is, how to get it right, and you will change how you think about your organisation’s communications.

  • Ever wondered why your housing association’s social media doesn’t get much engagement?
  • Think there’s too much negativity on your Facebook page?
  • Want to know how you can support and lead your comms team to turn your social media in a thriving community of positivity?
You’re not alone.
Learn what you need to do to turn your organisation’s social media around: from ghost towns and slanging matches, into thriving communities.

Join one of the UK’s leading social media experts, Hel Reynolds, for a thought-provoking talk that will show you what you can do to make your social media an asset to your organisation, and the people you serve.

Enter your email address below to get the video sent straight to your inbox (check your spam folder if you don’t see it!).

Register here.

Author: Steering Member
Posted:
Categories: News

Leave a Reply

Related Posts

Family First Neighbourhood Grants Programme

The Essex Alliance is sharing this funding opportunity on behalf of Essex County Council. The Families First Neighbourhood Grants Programme (FFNGP) is a £2.5 million grant programme which will fund targeted early intervention support for children, young people and families. The programme is funded through the Department for Education’s Families First Partnership Policy. Eligible organisations
Read more…

Read more...

The RNLI Water Safety Ambassador Scheme Needs You!

The Essex Alliance is sharing this information on behalf of the Essex Water Safety Forum and the RNLI. The UK is currently experiencing periods of extreme hot weather, resulting in a significant increase in visitor numbers to coastal areas and inland waterways. When air temperatures reach 25 degrees or above, the risks of drowning increases
Read more…

Read more...