COI - The National Archives Web Archiving programme: Technical Guidance for UK Central Government Website Managers. Five rules for museum content (via Amsterdam) The working life of Museum of London » Blog Archive » Strategic social media for the cultural sector. Last week I attended a workshop arranged by Culture 24 that was led by Seb Chan of the Powerhouse Museum and I thought I’d put up my notes here of some things that you may find of interest as I have been busy exploring effectiveness of social media on the Museum of London and our websites. These were notes jotted down very quickly that I have since then tried to make sense of, so please forgive me if it is a bit disjointed, and please do ask if you want me to expand on any areas I have learned about that I remember. I will try and put up the presentation slides if/when they are sent to me.
The workshop agenda for “Strategic social media for the cultural sector” can be found at Audience Seb began by talking about the Powerhouse Museum website and explained that the content across the sites are segmented by audience. Connection between Museum and Museum websites Seb questioned why are videos in galleries not available online? Flickr Collection online. Social Media and Cultural Communication. Social media policy. Social Media Guidelines | AMP3 Public Relations. While all AMP3 PR employees are encouraged to participate in Social Media, we expect everyone who participates in online commentary to understand and to follow these simple but important guidelines.
These Guidelines cover all social media platforms including but not limited to: • Social Networking Sites (Facebook, Myspace, Foursquare, Linkedin) • Micro-blogging sites (Twitter) • Blogs (including company and personal blogs as well as comments) • Video and Photo Sharing Websites (Flickr, YouTube) • Forums and Dicussion Boards (Google Groups, Yahoo! Groups) • Online Encyclopedias (Wikipedia, Sidewiki) Personal Usage: Connecting and networking with friends and colleagues • Be Responsive: If someone responds to something you’ve said, be responsive and follow-up quickly (e.g., 24 hours).
Company Guidelines: Talking about AMP3 PR Client Social Media Etiquette: Representing and Talking about AMP3 PR clients. Voestalpine Social Media Manual (english) Online Database of Social Media Policies. Catalyst – culture sector private giving investment programme. Catalyst is a £100 million culture sector wide private giving investment scheme aimed at helping cultural organisations diversify their income streams and access more funding from private sources. The scheme is made up of investment from Arts Council England, Heritage Lottery Fund and the Department for Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS).
For information on Heritage Lottery Fund Catalyst initiatives please visit the website These schemes represent some of the measures we are putting in place to help create a more sustainable, resilient and innovative arts sector - one of the five goals set out in Achieving great art for everyone, our 10-year framework for the arts. The programme is one of the targeted grants in our strategic funding programme. Catalyst offers organisations the opportunity to move their fundraising and development expertise on to the next level, whatever their current starting point. All Catalyst grants have now been awarded. Catalyst Arts: building fundraising capacity.
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