View allAll Photos Tagged Hootsuite,
A surprise visitor to our back yard yesterday, just before sunset. A Barred Owl (Strix varia), I think. S/he calmly surveyed our interest in her/him from 30 feet up in the leafless canopy before taking off in search of dinner.
photo by Scott Beale / Laughing Squid
This photo is licensed under a Creative Commons license. If you use this photo within the terms of the license or make special arrangements to use the photo, please list the photo credit as "Scott Beale / Laughing Squid" and link the credit to laughingsquid.com.
Ola Vola in action working on a mural for Hootsuite in Vancouver. Check out her work here: olavola.com/
Nikon D5100 / Sigma 10-20mm
Vancouver, B.C., Canada.
This is another Company Policy + Chairman Ting collaboration project commissioned by Invoke Media, the founders of HootSuite.
A few pics I took after the wall was finished at around 130am. Somewhat of a victory dance after it was finished because we had just pulled a 15 hour straight work day and running high on Mike's spray paint fumes.
Here's the time lapse video on Vimeo: www.vimeo.com/7909746
Pass it on!
Nikon D90 / SB400 / Sigma 10-20mm
Links:
Vancouver, Canada.
November 2009.
PHOTO CAPTION: Steven Hoover, command information chief, U.S. Army Garrison Humphreys (center), demonstrates the use of Hootsuite, an online application used to schedule posts to Facebook and Twitter, to members of the garrison's social media team.
USAG Humphreys takes top honors for excellence in social media communications
Click here to visit the USAG Humphreys Social Media Network
Story and photo by Edward N. Johnson, USAG Humphreys, Public Affairs
CAMP HUMPHREYS, REPBULIC OF KOREA - The U.S. Army Installation Management Command recognized USAG Humphreys today with a first place award in the 2011 Maj. Gen. Keith L. Ware Public Affairs Competition for "Outstanding Initiatives in New Media."
"This award is a real testament to the success of our social media communications strategy and overall public affairs program," said Col. Joseph P. Moore, USAG Humphreys commander, "but what I'm most proud of is the teamwork across the garrison that went into achieving this accomplishment."
According to Moore, engaging the community via social media sites like Facebook and Twitter has made it easier for him to share news and information, announce post status updates, answer questions and work with community members to collectively resolve problems in an open and transparent online venue.
"In the past, community members might have had to wait for the next town hall meeting, before they could voice their concerns, and that often lead to frustration," said Moore. "By opening up lines of communication in the online world and addressing issues as they happen, Facebook has become the garrison's de facto, 24/7, town hall meeting -- and that's a good thing for everyone."
The ability to communicate rapidly via social media has proven particularly important for the garrison, as it transforms to become the largest Army installation in Asia.
Home to the 2nd Infantry Division's combat aviation brigade and the Army's most active airfield in the region, the number of Soldiers stationed at Humphreys is expected to grow in the coming years by 238%, from 6,67 to 22,497 and the number of families is on track to grow by1,270 percent.
As part of its transformation, U.S. Forces Korea will relocate from areas in and north of Seoul, to two enduring hubs south of the Han River; the northwest/Pyeongtaek hub, consisting mainly of USAG Humphreys and Osan Air Base; and the southeast /Daegu hub, comprised mainly of USAG Daegu and Chinhae Naval Base.
"We are now home to the largest construction site in the history of the Army," said Steven Hoover, the garrison's chief of command information and a Facebook aficionado. "During this period of rapid transformation, being able to effectively communicate construction updates, road closures, service provider moves, grand openings and other construction-related news and information would simply not be possible without using all of the social media tools at our disposal."
Hoover believes the role social media plays in distributing news and information will continue to increase on par with the growth of the garrison.
"Our newspaper remains an important part of our communications strategy, but it's only printed once a week and can't always keep up with the pace of activity on the installation," said Hoover. "We specifically designed the garrison's social media network in a modular fashion, to ensure it expands with the garrison and remains relevant throughout the transformation process."
According to Hoover, the overall success of the garrison's social media initiatives is due in large part to the active role taken by the garrison's commander, his deputy and other members of the garrison staff, in interacting with the community on sites like Facebook.
"On a daily basis, either the commander or someone else from the command group is on Facebook fielding questions from our community and responding to comments and concerns," said Hoover. "This active involvement by our leadership goes a long way in building trust and confidence with our audience, because they know their voices are being heard by the people who can help them."
Hoover also made the observation that the popularity and growth of the garrison's social media network's audience base appears to be accelerating.
"Over the past year our Facebook audience has grown by 70 percent and more members of the community are turning to social media for their news and information than ever before," said Hoover. "I'm really blown away by the number of people who are visiting our social media sites, joining our online discussions or sharing photos and videos from our online archives."
According to data collected by YouTube and Flickr, the garrison's online video channels and photo archives are among the most visited social media sites in the Army.
"We've now uploaded more than 22 thousand photos to our Flickr photo sites and they've been viewed more than seven million times. Our videos on YouTube are also being viewed at a rate of about 100,000 times a month - these are big numbers," said Hoover. "Just yesterday, we uploaded 234 photos from one of our weekend events, and they've already been viewed more than 12,000 times."
According to Hoover, one of the advantages of social media over traditional media platforms like newspapers, television or radio, is the ability to measure analytical data, site traffic, viewer preferences and trends.
"Being able to measure what works and what doesn't, has really helped us ensure we're providing the news and information people need - when and where they want it," added Hoover.
While the garrison's social media network was primarily designed with its local community in mind, it is also used to share news, information and multimedia products with a world-wide audience.
"We currently publish videos to several sharing sites like YouTube, Break and Dailymotion," said Cpl. Han, Jae Ho, a Korean Augmentation to the United States Army Soldier and member of the garrison's social media communications team. "These sites are really useful in distributing newcomer and welcome videos, and it's a lot less expensive to use them than producing and distributing DVDs the old fashioned way."
As part of his daily routine, Han is responsible for selecting and uploading photos to the garrison's Flickr image archive, as well as publishing content from the Morning Calm Newspaper to social media sites like Scribd and Facebook.
"These tools are really powerful and it's an honor to be serving as part of this team." said Han. "Working as a social media communicator has definitely opened up a whole new world of possibilities for me."
While the garrison's social media network has already proven to be a successful tool in communicating with local, regional and world-wide audiences, garrison officials say their work is far from over.
"We're currently expanding our social media infrastructure to meet the needs of our growing community and testing new automation tools to improve the way we update our sites and push out information," said Hoover. "But of course, it's not just about the technology, it's also about ensuring we do everything in our power to build open, honest, transparent and meaningful online relationships with our audiences here and around the world."
The garrison's social media entry, along with IMCOM's other winners, will now go on to compete alongside winning entries from other major Army commands, at the Department of the Army level.
Love my new @hootsuite bandana so I snapped a #HootSuiteSelfie 👍💃📷 Nice colour what ya say? ^(0,0)^
38 Likes on Instagram
8 Comments on Instagram:
adeldemeyer: #me #selfie #blonde #girly #socialmedia #marketing #brands #smile #happy #love #HootAmb
jcgiraldo: Woohoo
hootsuite: Lookin good :)
adeldemeyer: @hootsuite @jcgiraldo Thank you very much :) Thanks so much for the cool swag @hootsuite ♡ it!
emkrypted: i finally received mine hehehe, yh looking good !
adeldemeyer: @emkrypted Wooo ooo awesome! Thanks 😆💃
fashionpluswear: Beautiful
adeldemeyer: Thanks so much @fashionpluswear ;)
How gorgeous are these ornaments! 🎄 Happy Holidays @hootsuite! #📷 @hootsuite #FairwareMade #customornaments #woodwork・・・
Happy Holidays from us at Hootsuite! Tag a friend who you want to spread some cheer to for a chance to win a limited edition Owly holiday ornament for you both ❄️
10 Likes on Instagram
It's that time again! Every March the geeks gather in Austin, Texas for the annual SXSW Festival. Split into three sections, Interactive, Film and Music, this festival has something for everyone. Whether it's an up and coming band, an innovative piece of technology or an inspiring film, SXSW has it all. :)
Social Media & Business (BUS 450) is a course that aims to develop students' understanding of how individuals, communities, and organizations make use of social media principles and platforms to engage with one another and to develop innovative business models.
Under the leadership of Beedie assistant professor Jan Kietzmann and 2010 Beedie alumnus Ashish Gurung, the course involved thoughtful discussions with the students creating their own social media campaigns. A number of industry guests were invited to speak as well, including Michael Geist, Translink, Hootsuite, and Crowdbooster.
The page has moved
The page no longer exists
You were looking for your puppy and got lost
You like 404 page
It's that time again! Every March the geeks gather in Austin, Texas for the annual SXSW Festival. Split into three sections, Interactive, Film and Music, this festival has something for everyone. Whether it's an up and coming band, an innovative piece of technology or an inspiring film, SXSW has it all. :)
Keeping an eye on the hottest emerging companies is a worldwide affair … as watchers of HootSuite, Spotify, Seeking Alpha, Boxee and Rovio will tell you.
23 May 2019; Ryan Holmes, Founder, Hootsuite, left, Jean-François Gagné, Co-founder & CEO, Element AI, Michele Romanow, Co-Founder & President, Clearbanc, Ba Blackstock, CEO & Creative Director, Bitmoji, and Jon Erlichman, Anchor, The Open, BNN Bloomberg, on Center Stage following day three of Collision 2019 at Enercare Center in Toronto, Canada. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Collision via Sportsfile