42 Seasons of Change
ICE Communications ICE’s communications team has focused their ultimately aims to have more engagement with efforts on strengthening the organization’s pres- communities and people working in the clean energy sector. ence across all its communication platforms. Our goal is to showcase ICE’s impactful programming and to broaden the participation base for our programs and activities by reaching Indigenous communities (with a focus on underserved communities, youth, women, and urban Indigenous population) and clean energy leaders nationwide.
We are excited to see our social media efforts playing an essential role in the success of many initiatives, especially with the introduction of new programs and events at ICE.
Successful Social Media Initiatives
We continue to add scope to ICE’s communications through our social media networks, the ICE » Indigenous Youth Art Contest for Generation Network, mainstream media, and partner ampliPower reached over 24,000 people on fication. Facebook alone, with over 1000 comments during voting. In the past year, we developed new relationships with other organizations working towards a more sustainable future, allowing us to support » ICE E-Gathering Hack-A-Thon in partnership with Student Energy and SevenGen social each other in our communications efforts. media promotions reached over 9,000 people.
2345 1050 2345 1110 1050 944 1110
LINKEDIN FOLLOWERS Our social media following tripled in size across all networks. Our team has worked on creating » Provided real-time social media coverage during the week of the ICE E-Gathering. a unique identity and brand awareness, which
By the Numbers
FACEBOOK FOLLOWERS
LINKEDIN FOLLOWERS
TWITTER FOLLOWERS
FACEBOOK FOLLOWERS
INSTAGRAM FOLLOWERS
TWITTER FOLLOWERS
