23
NAVIGATING THE NEW COMMUNICATION LANDSCAPE: U.S. NAVY and SOCIAL MEDIA

Presentation to State Department

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

 

Citation preview

Page 1: Presentation to State Department

NAVIGATING THE NEW COMMUNICATION LANDSCAPE:

U.S. NAVY and SOCIAL MEDIA

Page 2: Presentation to State Department

Emerging Media Integration stood up in Summer 2009 to determine Navy Implementation of Social Media,

Participate in Policy Discussions, and Guide Public Affairs Community in new landscape

Page 3: Presentation to State Department

The Navy response to Haiti gave a large boost to Navy Social Media.

Page 4: Presentation to State Department

Open Source Intelligence also proved extremely valuable during Haiti Response.

Page 5: Presentation to State Department

Chief of Naval Operations’ key moment with respect to social media

Page 6: Presentation to State Department

Social Media has provided very clear value to the Navy and our advocates.

Page 7: Presentation to State Department

Eliminates geographic limitations and strengthens the bond between family, fans

and the command.

Page 8: Presentation to State Department

Sailors receive recognition, stay in touch with family, and connect with command and peers in a way that is integrated into

their lives.

Page 9: Presentation to State Department

Direct, timely dialogue.

Page 10: Presentation to State Department

10

Drive Messaging.

Page 11: Presentation to State Department

To achieve value, consider...

Page 12: Presentation to State Department

Content must reach people on a human level or offer something cool to fans that they can pass along to friends.

Page 13: Presentation to State Department

Today’s communication landscape demands dialogue.

Page 14: Presentation to State Department

Risks and considerations for participation in social media.

Page 15: Presentation to State Department

1515

Operation Tomodachi and Navy Social Media

EXAMPLE…

Page 16: Presentation to State Department

Crisis and Response: Communication Stages

EVENT OCCURS• Stage 1: Confirm

– Announcement of event

• Stage 2: Standby– Immediate (future) threat warnings

• Stage 3: Engage– Navy assets tasked & begin response

• Stage 4: Sustain– Information updates & responsiveness to

publics• Overseas audiences• Navy family members

16

Page 17: Presentation to State Department

17

0430 First CHINFO media query0456 @NavyNews Posts on Twitter

0540 U.S. Navy Posts on Facebook

0153 @CNNBRK First Post on Twitter

0517 @US7thFleet Fleet Posts on Twitter

0244 Pacific Fleet Posts on Facebook

0130 CFAY Posts on Facebook

0223 CFAS Posts on Facebook

0233 Region Hawaii Posts on Facebook

0308 @CNN First Post on Twitter

0630 Navy.mil story published

0046 Earthquake strikes Japan

0638 CNO Posts on Facebook

Social Media Timeline

Stage 1: Confirm Announcement of event

• Navy social media sites post notification soonest• Commands directly affected first to post• Early posts serve as “Emergency Broadcasts”

Page 18: Presentation to State Department

18

Stage 2: Standby Immediate (possible) actions/warnings

From Radian6Results for U.S. IP addresses onlyMarch 10-17, 2011

• Content posted to Navy social media properties focus on:

1. Immediate warning to areas that may be affected by follow on tsunamis2. Condolences to the people of Japan

Page 19: Presentation to State Department

19

Stage 3: Engage Navy assets tasked & begin response

• Credible, timely & transparent coverage of responding Navy units• Imagery fundamental in this stage• New fans drawn to social media sites for the responding/affected units

Page 20: Presentation to State Department

20

Stage 4: Sustain (Overseas Publics)

• CNFJ and US 7th Fleet unique Twitter accounts in Japanese and English•The Japanese accounts tweet messages appropriate for that audience•Within 12 hours @US7thFlt grew from 800 to 6,000 and then the following 12 hours from 6,000 to 12,000 those accounts are now both over 30,000 followers

Page 21: Presentation to State Department

21

“… Facebook continues to be the medium of choice for sailors, families, and other interested parties … it is very important to have straightforward facts and figures available so that people (families) have confidence in our equipment, procedures, preparations, and demonstrate that we can sustain the effort -- which is an important strategic component to our message…”

--ADM Walsh, Commander Pacific Fleet

Stage 4: Sustain (Navy Family)• Posts to appropriate social media properties• Updates up the chain• In-person and virtual town halls• Leadership visible• Blog posts

Page 22: Presentation to State Department

22

February 2010 vs. March 2011

USS EssexUSS Blue RidgeUSS TortugaCommander Fleet Activities YokosukaJoint Region MarianasCommander Fleet Activities SaseaboAmphibious Force Seventh Fleet

Social Media Navy Facebook (66K fans) @Navynews (7.7K followers +10%) Enabled Twitter & FB accounts for:

• USS Carl Vinson• USS Bataan• USNS Comfort• USS Normandy• USS Gunston Hall• USS Carter Hall

White House highlighting Navy

Social Media 27 Contributing Navy social media properties Immediate reach: FB: 360,379; Twitter: 36,969 U.S. Navy Facebook page:

>6.5 million impressions 51 posts

U.S. 7th Flt Facebook page: 13,444 fans + 17% since 3/17/2011

@NavyNews: 21,261 followers + 8% since 3/17/2011

As of 0900 25 Mar 2011

Page 23: Presentation to State Department

Official Navy Websitewww.navy.mil

Navy Social Media Directorywww.navy.mil/socialmedia

Navy Social Media Resources Pagewww.chinfo.navy.mil

Navy Emerging Media on Slideshare

www.slideshare.net/USNavySocialMedia

Where you can find THIS brief!

LCDR Chris ServelloDirector Communication Strategy (OI-52)Office: (703) 697-3290Email: [email protected]

LT Lesley LykinsDirector Emerging Media Integration (OI-54)Department of the Navy, Office of InformationOffice:(703) 695-6915Email: [email protected]

Jessica FallerDeputy, Emerging Media Integration (OI-54a)Office: (703) 692-4718Email: [email protected]