Wanted: A whiz at social media planning to improve our lifesaving communications
Wanted: A whiz at social media planning to improve our lifesaving communications
Cure Our Ovarian Cancer
Estimated Time: 20 - 25 Hours Over 1 - 3 Months
Are you an experienced social media strategy/planner who would like to make a difference in an underserved area of women's health? We're looking for someone amazing to help us develop a social media plan to engage and educate the public, and help us raise donations to continue funding our essential work. In 2017 I was diagnosed with ovarian cancer. As a health professional I couldn't believe the inequities that existed. There was no public education and little research - there was no government funding for either, and no charity speaking up for a cancer killing more women than our road toll. Since then I've dedicated my remaining time to improving outcomes for others. Developing a national education campaigns, advocating strongly at a government level, and raising funds for research within NZ and overseas. While on cancer treatment. With the help of incredible volunteers like you. As an organisation we are saving lives. Can you help us communicate online better?
Proposed project steps with time estimates
We're not marketing professionals - you'll help guide us as to what needs to be done.
1. Identify audience, objectives, key messaging.
2. Create a guide outlining key messaging, voice and tone, typography/look, target audience, a 12 month posting plan and sample posts.
In other words we'd like you to educate and empower our organisation to manage our social media better so we can increase our publicity and engagement to educate the public and raise funds to fulfil our mission of improving outcomes for NZ's least survivable women's cancer.
What We Have In Place
We use Canva, Adobe Spark and Later
New Zealand
Facebook: @ovariancancernz
Instagram: @ovariancancernz
Website: ovariancancer.org.nz
Our global research
Facebook/Instagram: @cureourovariancancer
Our annual report: https://bit.ly/COOCAnnualReport
Health
Women