Delegating communication to local communities
Revision as of 17:37, 19 November 2024 by Manoncorneille (talk | contribs)
The goal of this page: provide a framework for the delegation of social network accounts to better engage with regional audiences and support community involvement.
How can I publish on social networks as an Open Food Facts local community?
To share content and animate a local community around the project Open Food Facts, you will need to become an ambassador. The ambassador may delegate the mission to a member of their local community. In this case, the person in charge must also sign the ambassador's charter.
- Discover how to become an ambassador
To sum up, this means signing the Open Food Facts' representative charter and having regular online meet-ups with a member of the permanent team.
Creating an account on a social media platform
In the process of becoming an ambassador, you will be allocated your country's email address: country_code@openfoodfacts.org (ex: uk@openfoodfacts.org)
- Accounts can be created on all major social networks
- All accounts should be created using the Open Food Facts country's email address
- Accounts names should be worded as follow: Open Food Facts in [country] (ex: Open Food Facts in the United Kingdom)
- Account Icon: please use the logo of Open Food Facts as is. Please contact us if you want to propose a customised icon.
Moderation/announcement of communications
- When creating a post on any social media, please share it with the community in the #communication slack channel.
Tone of voice & content policy
- The ambassador is free to post any content as long as it is compliant with the Communication Guidelines.
- The permanent team will regularly post reusable resources (communication kit, images in CC-BY-SA, etc.) in this folder, so that ambassadors can share them easily.