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Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.

Mar 27, 2015

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Page 1: Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.
Page 2: Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.

Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0

Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government10 April 2023

Page 3: Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.

Introduction to COI and HM Government The Challenge of Transformation 2.0 in the public sector The challenge of 2.0 to communicators 2.0 and the anti-fraud domain

Agenda

3

Page 4: Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.

Where I’m coming from

Central Office of Information, UK Government’s centre of marketing communications

excellence for over 50 years Annual turnover of £391m, benchmarked savings of 47.7% Interactive Services responsible for digital policy, strategy

and delivery of digital sites, creative, campaigns, presences; through a 100 agency procurment framework

Turnover of £35m, 30 staff, 90 clients, 300 jobs, 491 campaigns, 350k keywords, 7.7bn impressions…

Policy on web convergence, site rationalisation, web standards for finding and using online information and social media…

COI

4

Page 5: Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.

The challenge: Transformed public services

Turning the citizen and government relationship around. To give the citizen greater control over the way they interact with public information and public services

Page 6: Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.

What do we mean by ‘transformation’?

• Focus on the user be it a citizen or business.• A much stronger focus on professionalism and skills• Join up, don’t duplicate

Page 7: Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.

Some of the things we don’t do well.

• Finding it. We have too many websites, we don’t address the right things to the right people and we don’t ‘label’ our content well enough.

• We don’t think about the design of our services upfront; we’re still converting the old brochure into a website, rather than thinking about the tools that people use and how we adapt our services to these tools and techniques (for example a widget that sits on your PC to help you search your local area for services).

• Culture: a better dialogue with the public and to give people a say in our public services.

• Sharing and reusing.

Page 8: Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.

Our plan should be to…

• Deliver information and services to citizens and businesses in a joined up way.

• Use a limited number of websites, TV or mobile routes • Create a consistent high quality experience through higher

standards • Share and reuse – public sector information, people and

infrastructure.

• And then came 2.0…

Page 9: Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.

What is 2.0?

• A philosophy to enhance creativity, secure information sharing, collaboration and functionality of the web

• Manifests itself in social media and netoworks. A space where people can have a voice, express themselves and connect with other people

• A conversation economy

Page 10: Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.
Page 11: Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.

Much more than MySpace, Facebook and Bebo…

Page 12: Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.

France4m

Italy3.4m

Turkey2m Pakistan

0.97m

Czech0.6m

MEXICO4.1m

China43m

South Korea9.7m

Taiwan4.2m

Philippines2.4m

BRAZIL7.6m

Spain4.5m

India8.7m

Japan14m

HongKong

1m

USA26.4m

CANADA1.6m

UK4.5m

Greece0.3m

Australia1m

Germany5.2m Romania

0.5m

Denmark0.3m

Poland1.1mNetherlands

1.6m

Switzerland0.5m Austria

0.4m

Hungary0.1m

Russia2.4m

It’s about creating content

% Write their own blog

60%+

40% -60%

30%-40%

<30% 16-54 Active Internet Universe Estimates

Source: www.universalmccann.com Wave 3 survey

Page 13: Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.

Italy3.9m

Germany8.2m

Switzerland0.9m

USA43m

Spain4.7m

France4.2m

Japan12.4m

Czech0.8m

Denmark0.6m

Austria0.6m

Greece0.5m

Turkey3.3m

China39m

India11.7m

South Korea9.4m

Romania1.4m

Netherlands3.7m

CANADA4.2m

UK11m

Australia2.6m

Hong Kong1m

MEXICO5.1m

BRAZIL11.4m

Pakistan1.8m

Poland2.7m

Taiwan3.9m

Philippines3m

Hungary1m

Russia6.1m

It’s about connecting and sharing

% joined a social network

70%+

60% -69%

50%-59%

<49% 16-54 Active Internet Universe Estimates

Source: www.universalmccann.com Wave 3 survey

Page 14: Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.

Government forays into 2.0

14

Page 15: Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.

Insights:

• Networks

• Rich content

• sharing

Action: Where is my audience now?

Page 16: Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.

Insights: networks, experience, conversation, community

Action: how do I prepare my organisation for conversation?

Page 17: Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.

Insight:

• Advocates

• Rich content

Action:

• Change job descriptions

Page 18: Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.

71% saw it as a serious problem before the campaign, this rose to 90% after the campaign.

Insight: peer-to-peer is a powerful behavioural change driver

Action: What content is valuable enough for them to share?

Page 19: Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.

Insight:

• tools and widgets are valued. 393k users.

• Knowledge in organisation may be used outside

Action:

• Identify frontliners who have the knowledge

Page 20: Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.

Insight: community will appear in the strangest places.Action: blend-in!

Page 21: Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.

The challenge of 2.0 to you

Where are we on this? Where to start? How to behave?

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Page 22: Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.

Start by understanding the spectrum of engagement

Passive monitoring

Signpost Respond DiscussDebate

Passive Active Engaged

Page 23: Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.

Prepare to go on a journey

Page 24: Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.

Empower staff: Principles for participation online

Be credible • Be accurate, fair, thorough and transparent. Be consistent • Encourage constructive criticism and deliberation. Be

cordial, honest and professional at all times. Be responsive • When you gain insight, share it where appropriate. Be integrated • Wherever possible, align online participation with other

offline communications. Be a civil servant • Remember that you are an ambassador for your

organisation. Wherever possible, disclose your position as a representative of your department or agency

http://www.civilservice.gov.uk/iam/codes/social_media/participation.asp

Page 25: Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.

How others are preparing: 1

• Social media is an opportunity to drive new levels of engagement

• Brands should be creating content or services– Consumers are – brands are no different

• Brands can help connect consumers with premium content • There is a need to be open and honest

– No secrets in the world of social media

• Let consumers create and distributeyour content freely and withoutcontrol

• Social media is globalising mediaconsumption – Consistency of brand message

is essential

Page 26: Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.

How should brands behave?

Be honest

Be transparent (what’s in it for you?)

Be usefulGive me an experience (not a bag or something)

Don’t try too hard

Page 27: Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.

From 2.0 to 2.1: the challenge of evaluation

Novelty will run out Business cases for investing in 2.0 activity The need for evaluation

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Page 28: Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.

ImpressionsReach Clicks

Awareness

Message recall

Changes in perception

Repeat website visits

Tell a friend

Dwell time

Number of pages visited

Leads generated

Change in behaviour

Ad interactions

We will measure success in many different ways…

Page 29: Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.

2.0 and the Anti-fraud domain

Search for fraud on DG and BL

29

Page 30: Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.
Page 31: Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.

Distribution

Page 32: Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.

Insight:• connections generate leads

Action: how do we investigate?Digital shoe leather?Who do they turn to online?Who has the authority to respond?

Page 33: Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.

Who has the online authority?

Who has your confidence?

Who is impersonating you out there?

Page 34: Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.

In conclusion

Go listen Then converse Understand the spectrum Prepare for organisational readiness

Page 35: Government Public Relations in the Age of Web 2.0 Presented by Nick Jones, Director of Interactive Services, COI, UK Government 18 February 2014.