In Resources

Resources for communicators

Presentations

Documentation from previous Network meetings has been posted for your reference:

2008

2007

2006

2005

2004

2003

  • 22 October 2003: Sara Barham and Chris Daish - E-government in a Nutshell
  • 16 Sept 2003: Simon Taylor - Communications Measurement
  • 24 July 2003: Peter Abernethy - Why Talk to the Media
  • 21 May 2003: Susan Bartel - Not Another PowerPoint Pie
  • 15 April 2003: Christine Arden - The Brand is Everything
  • 15 April 2003: Iain Potter - The Brand is Everything
  • 15 April 2003: Anton Blank - The Brand is Everything

Links

Links to useful websites:

  • www.govt.nz the all-of-government portal
  • www.jobs.govt.nz government jobs online
  • Public Relations Institute of New Zealand
  • Good Practice Participate - a website that helps public servants engage successfully with community, voluntary, iwi and Māori organisations.
  • http://www.caanz.co.nz Communications Agencies Association New Zealand
  • Victorian Government's Communications Best Practice Tool Kit
  • UK Government Communications Network
  • PR Metrics - Research for Planning & Evaluation of PR & Corporate Communication
    This 'White Paper' is based on a chapter written for a new public relations text book in 2002 and provides a comprehensive summary of international Best Practice thinking, approaches and methodologies for conducting planning research and evaluation of PR and corporate communication.
  • Good Practice Participate
    The Good Practice Participate website hosted by the Office for the Community and Voluntary Sector (OCVS) has had a major makeover.
    The new-look site has improved menu structures and navigation, an effective search engine, new content and extra resources.

    If your role involves working with communities, consultation on policy, partnering with community organisations, communicating with stakeholders, collaboration with other agencies, or community development then visit the updated website to access guidance on building active relationships, working with specific population groups, managing risks, monitoring and evaluation. New guidance material and resources will be added on an ongoing basis, and your suggestions for new content or comments about the site are welcome.

If you would like to submit a link to this page, please email the webmaster.

RSS

RSS is a technology that lets you use special applications to notify you when a site is updated. You can then read the updated content in that application, without having to use a web browser.

To subscribe to this RSS feed you need to copy this page's URL into a feed reader. For instructions on how to add it to the feeds you keep track of, consult the documentation of your RSS reader.

Two free RSS readers are:

Browsers like Firefox and Safari and the excellent Thunderbird mail client also act as RSS readers or, if you don't wish to/are unable to download a reader to your desktop, you can use an online version like Bloglines.

For a terrific in-depth article on RSS, read this post by Amy Gahran.

There is also a simple tutorial for adding RSS feeds to your Google homepage here on the Network site.