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A Christian presence in every community
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There are a few quick changes that you can make on social media so that it is accessible to everyone, especially those who are blind or partially sighted, and those who use a screen-reader.
Are you struggling to come up with ideas for your church’s social media? Feel as though you’ve been posting the same type of content and need some more variety.
Read on for five types of posts you can post on your church’s social media this week and every week.
Useful guide for anyone creating a new account for a church
Response to Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse (IICSA) recommendations from the National Safeguarding Steering Group, the House of Bishops and the Archbishops’ Council.
We often get asked this question during our social media training days, so this week we've focused on how often to post to help build community and reach more people.
A response to the publication of IICSA's final report
We are often asked ‘how often should we be posting on social media each week?’ during our digital training for churches. The quick answer is: there’s no real formula to follow: what works for you will depend on the platform you’re using, the size of your audience and the type of content you’re posting.
The Transition Pathway Initiative (TPI), co-founded by the Church of England’s National Investing Bodies and the Environment Agency Pension Fund, has been recognised this week for its work at the Finance for the Future Awards.
Each platform gives us the options to track lots of different numbers, known as analytics, but which ones should we be looking at, and how can we use them to show the value of your efforts for your church community?
FEATURE / The Church of England’s digital communications team has trained more than 200 parishes in social media and writing for the web.