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We The People Join Together To Change A System That Has Brutalized Our Communities, Commits Murder Against It's People and Get's Away With It. We are tired and ask the people in our communities to get more involved. These practices has to change.

We The People Join Together To Change A System That Has Brutalized Our Communities, Commits Murder Against It's People and Get's Away With It. We are tired and ask the people in our communities to get more involved. These practices has to change.

We The People Join Together To Change A System That Has Brutalized Our Communities, Commits Murder Against It's People and Get's Away With It. We are tired and ask the people in our communities to get more involved. These practices has to change.

We The People Join Together To Change A System That Has Brutalized Our Communities, Commits Murder Against It's People and Get's Away With It. We are tired and ask the people in our communities to get more involved. These practices has to change.

This podcast is a Net Tuesday presentation by Deb Levine, the co-founder of Internet Sexuality Information Services (ISIS). The organization conducts a number of programs (e.g., inSpot and inBrief) the area of sexual health oriented particularly to young people that use online technology to reach and involve them. Deb has been involved in sexual health issues since she established one of the first computer-based information services called Go Ask Alice! at Columbia University.

This podcast is an interview by David Collin of Deb Levine, the co-founder of Internet Sexuality Information Services (ISIS). The organization conducts a number of programs (e.g., inSpot and inBrief) the area of sexual health oriented particularly to young people that use online technology to reach and involve them. Deb has been involved in sexual health issues since she established one of the first computer-based information services called Go Ask Alice! at Columbia University.

This podcast is a Net Tuesday presentation by Ben Rigby, the co-founder of Mobile Voter and author of the recently published book, Mobilizing Generation 2.0: A Practical Guide to Using Web 2.0 Technologies to Recruit, Organize and Engage Youth. Ben is the co-founder of Akimbo Design, a successful new media design firm. He was also the CTO of DFILM, a youth-oriented entertainment and mobile applications company. Ben has devoted himself lately to helping nonprofits learn how to capture the new wave of civic interest among young people by using the technologies that youth are familiar with.

This podcast is a Net Tuesday interview by David Collin of Ben Rigby, the co-founder of Mobile Voter and author of the recently published book, Mobilizing Generation 2.0: A Practical Guide to Using Web 2.0 Technologies to Recruit, Organize and Engage Youth. Ben is the co-founder of Akimbo Design, a successful new media design firm. He was also the CTO of DFILM, a youth-oriented entertainment and mobile applications company. Ben has devoted himself lately to helping nonprofits learn how to capture the new wave of civic interest among young people by using the technologies that youth are familiar with.

You are about to hear a Net Tuesday presentation by Greg Wolff, president of UnaMesa. The UnaMesa Association is a non-profit, world-wide association of individuals from industry, academia, and NGOs that provides free software tools and web services for schools, clinics, and other community organizations. Their goal is for every student, educator, patient, and caregiver to have access to the information they need when they need it. UnaMesa serves the public interest by working with the community to create and deliver appropriate technologies, creating places where the staff of organizations learn best practices from each other, and by acting as a trust which holds the intellectual property and operates web services on behalf of the public.

This podcast is a presentation by Rushton Hurley, a high school teacher and director of Next Vista, an education-oriented non-profit that is building a free video library for teaches and students. He talks about how he uses wikis with students and his in his video program.

This podcast is a presentation at Net Tuesday by Adam Frey, the co-founder of Wikispaces. Wikispaces is an easy to use hosted wiki service. In this presentation Adam emphasizes that ease of use and freedom to explore make wikis a good tool for collaboration. They are a tool that educators have found to be useful in working with students, and they may be a good tool for non-profits as well.

This podcast is an interview by David Collin of Adam Frey, the co-founder of Wikispaces. Wikispaces is a simple to use, quick to set up, hosted wiki system for groups, organizations, companies and even families. Wikispace has put emphasis on wikis in the educational environment by working with schools from k-12 to Columbia University. In this podcast Adam discusses how wikis may be the right tool for easy collaboration projects in non-profits.

What: Net Tuesday4 - Podcasting for Social Change When: Tuesday, July 8, 2008 5:30 PM!Where: WorkSpace 400, 21 Water St. Vancouver BC V6B 1A1 Topic: Ways Non-profits/Social Change orgs can use podcasts to spread their message Three ways: 1) publishing conferences and repurposing stuff you are already making 2) event and campaign crowd coverage (including micro podcasting i.e. utterz) 3) special reports interviews etc. To make it easy, we'll cover: 1) planning 2) producing tips (with toys to demo) 3) publishing/promoting panel: dave olson - moderater/podcaster john bollwitt - podcaster and audio engineer rob cottingham - social change technologist roland tanglao - mobile pundit and tech-evangelist

This is me practicing my open philanthropy rap at Shuttleworth Foundation messaging workshop. It's far from perfect, but it's a good way to get a sense of what I am on about.

Steve Williams is the Community Program Manager, Environment and Technology Programs for Business Objects. As part of the Business Objects Community team, Steve is responsible for enabling and facilitating employee-driven environmental sustainability programs and championing the company's sustainability agenda internally and externally. Steve's other focus area is working with nonprofits and social enterprises to help them demonstrate the value they create to donors and investors thereby gaining access to greater and more consistent funding.

Ellen S. Miller is the co-founder and Executive Director of the Sunlight Foundation, a Washington-based, nonprofit catalyst that is using new technology to open up Congress. In just two years, Sunlight has created more than two dozen Web sites, databases, distributed research projects, tools and widgets to make information about Congressâ activities more accessible through the Internet. Miller is also a NetSquared Advocate.

Vincent Stehle is the Program Officer for the Nonprofit Sector Initiative of the Surdna Foundation. He is a NetSquared Advocate and was recently awarded the NTEN Lifetime Achievement Award at the 2008 Nonprofit Technology Conference.

Jon Warnow is an online organizer and technology coordinator whose most recent project was Step It Up, a campaign to unite communities for on-the-ground action on climate change. In 2007, this web-based project helped to unleash the inner-activist in regular people by experimenting with a model of open-source activism that creates deeper engagement, an empowered constituency, and more effective results. By catalyzing and coordinating over 2000 synchronized off-line actions, the Step It Up campaign was able to channel the simmering concerns of a citizenry into a powerful, unified, politically strategic call to action. Fresh out of college in Vermont, Jon is relatively new to the technology and non-profit scene, and is fascinated by both the hollow hype and the powerful potential of web-enabled activism. He's still doing his damndest to use the best of the web to get people to take effective action on the greatest challenge of our time--climate change. Currently, Jon and his co-conspirators are gearing up to launch an international campaign that harnesses our most promising technologies to build a truly global climate movement--and he wants you to help. This show is a recording of Jon's presentation during the March 11th Net Tuesday San Francisco: Creating Successful Web Campaigns for Your Nonprofit.

Jon Warnow is an online organizer and technology coordinator whose most recent project was Step It Up, a campaign to unite communities for on-the-ground action on climate change. In 2007, this web-based project helped to unleash the inner-activist in regular people by experimenting with a model of open-source activism that creates deeper engagement, an empowered constituency, and more effective results. By catalyzing and coordinating over 2000 synchronized off-line actions, the Step It Up campaign was able to channel the simmering concerns of a citizenry into a powerful, unified, politically strategic call to action. Fresh out of college in Vermont, Jon is relatively new to the technology and non-profit scene, and is fascinated by both the hollow hype and the powerful potential of web-enabled activism. He's still doing his damndest to use the best of the web to get people to take effective action on the greatest challenge of our time--climate change. Currently, Jon and his co-conspirators are gearing up to launch an international campaign that harnesses our most promising technologies to build a truly global climate movement--and he wants you to help. David Collin, the SF Net Tuesday Podcaster, interviewed Jon during Net Tuesday San Francisco on March 11th. Jon was one of the speakers during the March Net Tuesday, Creating Successful Web Campaigns for Your Nonprofit.

David Taylor is the Founder and Director of Radical Designs, a software development company focused on meeting the technological needs of grassroots social movement organizations. He has spent the last nine years building cutting edge websites, online organizing tools and web based mobilization strategies for over 200 social movement organizations, nonprofits, and political campaigns. When not building websites, David is a direct action trainer, and mass mobilization organizer, for the anti-globalization, anti-war, environmental and global justice movements as well as a political strategist for local progressive electoral campaigns in San Francisco. This show is a recording of David's presentation during the March 11th Net Tuesday San Francisco: Creating Successful Web Campaigns for Your Nonprofit.

David Taylor is the Founder and Director of Radical Designs, a software development company focused on meeting the technological needs of grassroots social movement organizations. He has spent the last nine years building cutting edge websites, online organizing tools and web based mobilization strategies for over 200 social movement organizations, nonprofits, and political campaigns. When not building websites, David is a direct action trainer, and mass mobilization organizer, for the anti-globalization, anti-war, environmental and global justice movements as well as a political strategist for local progressive electoral campaigns in San Francisco. David Collin, the SF Net Tuesday Podcaster, interviewed David Taylor during Net Tuesday San Francisco on March 11th. David was one of the speakers during the March Net Tuesday, Creating Successful Web Campaigns for Your Nonprofit.

This is a Net Tuesday presentation by Gordon Strause, product manager for Yahoo! Groups. Groups is one of the longest running social organization tools on the Internet. It has millions of active groups. Gordon reflects on Yahoo! Group's place in the development of social networking tools and how nonprofits have used it. He also hints at some ways that Yahoo! might change Groups in the coming year to update it.

This is a Net Tuesday interview by David Collin with Gordon Strause, product manager for Yahoo! Groups. Groups is one of the longest running social organization tools on the Internet. It has millions of active groups. Gordon reflects on Yahoo! Group's place in the development of social networking tools and how nonprofits have used it. He also hints at some ways that Yahoo! might change Groups in the coming year to update it.

The following is a Net Tuesday presentation by Ian Kennedy, the product manager for MyBlogLog, a service of Yahoo! MyBlogLog is a community building service for bloggers. Individuals who register with MyBlogLog leave their picture or avatar and some profile information automatically each time they visit a web site registered at MyBlogLog and running its widget. They become the top-of-the-list face on the Recent Readers section of the blog or web site. Readers become part of a social community around the blog. Ian discusses how nonprofits can use MyBlogLog to build community around their sites.

The following is an interview by David Collin with Ian Kennedy, the product manager for MyBlogLog, a service of Yahoo! MyBlogLog is a community building service for bloggers. Individuals who register with MyBlogLog leave their picture or avatar and some profile information automatically each time they visit a web site registered at MyBlogLog and running its widget. They become the top-of-the-list face on the Recent Readers section of the blog or web site. Readers become part of a social community around the blog. Ian discusses how nonprofits can use MyBlogLog to build community around their sites.

Ben Rigby is the Founder and Co-executive Director of Mobile Voter. He is also the author, with Rock the Vote, of a new book coming out in April called Mobilizing Generation 2.0: A Practical Guide to Using Web2.0 Technologies to Recruit, Organize and Engage Youth.

Nate Ritter is a San Diego-based developer and business consultiant. During the wildfires of 2007 in the San Diego area Nate used Twitter to set up a help center. He was able to use various features of Twitter to keep a constant stream of information and referrals to other resources flowing to local residents. Friends and relatives outside San Diego County also found the Tweets about the fire helpful. You can learn more about Nateâs work by going to blog.perfectspace.com and you can follow him on Twitter at twitter.com/nateritter

This podcast is a presentation by Jeremy Pepper, Communications Manager of The Point (www.thepoint.com) at the January 8, 2008 Net Tuesday meeting. The Point is a site designed to help people solve problems they can't solve alone. Consumers, employees, and community members can use The Point to initiate a campaign about an issue and enroll members until they reach the tipping point at which their action will have the impact of significant numbers of people.

This podcast is an interview of Jeremy Pepper, Communications Manager of The Point (www.thepoint.com) by David Collin at the January 8, 2008 Net Tuesday meeting. The Point is a site designed to help people solve problems they can't solve alone. Consumers, employees, and community members can use The Point to initiate a campaign about an issue and enroll members until they reach the tipping point at which their action will have the impact of significant numbers of people.

Nate is a web developer and consultant who used Twitter as a help center during the San Diego fires. You can learn more about Nateâs work by going to blog.perfectspace.com and you can follow him on Twitter at twitter.com/nateritter.