“AI” has rapidly moved to the top of political and economic agendas across the globe. Governments are positioning AI as a cornerstone of national competitiveness, shaping industrial policy, public investment strategies, and regulatory frameworks.
In this context, how can we centre openness, equity and justice in AI-related policy strategy?
Here are the training materials used during the Building Healthy Communities Coordinators Convening on Feb 16-Feb 17, 2012 at TCE in Los Angeles. We enjoyed meeting everyone and hope you found the day to be useful!
Coordinating Your Organization’s Cnline Channels
Thank you for coming over to the Tech Center to learn about calendaring your messages on February 9, 2012. We hope you enjoyed the lunchtime talk! Please let us know if you have any questions or comments.
Below are the training materials used during the day.
Thank you for attending the February 2, 2012 training, Introduction to Analytics.
We hope you found the training and discussion useful and now have a better understanding of how to track progress toward your communications goals.
The following are the materials used during the training. These materials are distributed under a Creative Commons license, and we encourage re-use, modification, and re-distribution in any situation where they may be useful.
Now that we are all over the holiday hangover, it’s time to assess how your communications strategy is working for you. At the SFNTC, we are holding a series of no-cost workshops for nonprofits and social justice organizations to ramp up their online communications. Space is limited, so register today!
Bring your own lunch and be ready to participate.
The seminars scheduled are:
Introduction to Analytics
February 2, 2012, 12pm - 1pm
I’ve been following the online discourse (e.g. NTEN-DISCUSS, Information Systems Forum, Progressive Exchange and Nonprofit SalesForce) around Blackbaud’s announced acquisition of Convio.
