Visit the site.

Look him up: http://christophgreen.com/

We offer organizations, candidates, and businesses strategies for marketing and outreach. Each partner has extensive experience in new technologies and community organizing. With practice and research behind us, we have the tools to accomplish your outreach goals. Our network ranges from activists and developers to professors and artists. We’re committed to learning, teaching, and winning.

Mission

Mixed Media, LLP is a strategic consulting firm that helps develop organizations, candidates, and businesses by utilizing modern technology for traditional forms of outreach, and building a more interactive, transparent, and engaged community.

Business Model

As a new media marketing firm, we bring a unique style of advertising and organizing to the market. Our small partnership means that each client will be cared for by a partner. By employing fewer associates, residing in a smaller office space, and utilizing low-cost open-source and online resources, our firm maintains lower overhead expenses than larger firms handling similar work. It’s our strategy for fficient marketing.

Objective

Our objective is to offer qualified consultation to companies, candidates, and elected leaders by communicating directly with customers, voters, and constituents using new media and social networking tools.

Read more about us on the “What We Do” page »

http://www.kopaconcretedesign.com/

Anyway, we’ve redone our site, based on the NoCss theme, and using the Excerpt Image Link plugin.  Tell us what you think!

If you’re in Oklahoma, buy Carbon Credits from these guys. A simple, straightforward site.

Jari Askins, Oklahoma’s current Lieutenant Governor, is running for Governor next year. Here’s her site, full of dynamic content, comments, photos, and video.

Yes, you heard me right.  The Holy See is taking to the ‘tubes in an effort to reach out to young people, worldwide.  According to the Religious Affiars Correspondent in The Guardian, pope2you.net will go live tomorrow and will include links to the official Vatican YouTube page, wiki, Facebook application, and even an iPhone application (sadly, not called iPope).

Monsignor Paul Tighe, secretary to the Pontifical Council for Social Communications, which is responsible for the site, told the Guardian: “If a church does not communicate then it ceases to be a church. It is not simply the technologies of communication that are changing, the culture of communication is changing also.

“Young people are not turning to TV or radio or papers. They have social networks and preferred websites. We’re trying to see what that means for the church.”

I couldn’t have said it better myself.  I should also point out that Monsignor Tighe is the secretary to the Pontifical Council for Social Communication.  The fact that a Pontifical Council for Social Communication  even exists shows that His Holiness is way ahead of the vast majority of organizations in embracing social media as a means of reaching the community.

The article doesn’t mention whether the Vatican has considered adding Twitter to its social communications repertoire.  One wonders if this is the result of uncertainty as to the implications of tweets delivered ex cathedra.  What if the Pontiff had a typo in a tweet?  Would his misspelling actually be the new correct spelling? I’m sure there are many cannonical questions would need to be answered before the Vicar of Christ could feel comfortable tweeting.

Nonetheless, Pope Benedict XVI and the Vatican get a gold star from Mixed Media, for their progressive efforts to reach out to young Catholics and the 21st century.

Check out YEK here: http://www.yeks.org/about/index.cfm

It’s a victory for transparency — all the information we had about the issue was online and accessible from the start of the campaign. As new information came to light, it went public right away.

We engaged concerned voters and online commenters with speed and precision. Much of the debate took place on CJOnline.com — where we were able to respond with positive and persuasive information.

Our media saw plenty of circulation.  Our commercials received great reviews (thanks to Gizmo!), and our mail pieces were well-received.

Our canvassers made hundreds of phone calls, put 650 advanced ballots out in the field, and knocked on 6,094 doors.

The campaign placed nearly 1500 yard signs all over town.

Thanks to our friends who made this possible, and the civic leaders involved with the committee.