Election Campaign Management in the New Normal
Upskilling and Retooling Political and Communication Strategies
November 24-26, 2021
9AM-5PM
via zoom
The COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted everyday life, including the political landscape in the Philippines. The upcoming elections and campaigning momentum shift from face-to-face interactions to “online” interactions, even the dynamics and campaign cycle.
Given this nature, the passion for political campaigns continues. Political campaign works offer in-depth opportunities to develop campaign strategies, refine skill sets, and get a different perspective on our democratic process.
Register on or before November 20, 2021
to earn discounts and freebies!
This 3-day training program offers the latest ‘political campaign essentials’ to:
- Transform your concepts into game plans and operations
- Expand influence and network through campaign management solutions
- Learn Critical election laws in winning campaigns
- Develop winning campaign strategies
- Develop rich content using the right platforms
- Help you design your winning campaign
Target Participants
Campaign managers
Campaign planners
Political staff/officers
Communication officers
Candidates
What is Blueprint.ph
THE 3-DAY TRAINING COVERS:
Day 1. Campaign Manager's Checklist
- Role of the campaign manager
- Characteristics of a campaign manager
- Campaign planning
- Know your candidate and the party organization
- Know your audience/voters
- Know your issues
- Know your communication environment
- Organize to Win (Path to Victory, Steps to Victory)
- Formulate an overall election strategy
Day 2. Good Governance Campaign and Crucial Election Laws
- Running on Good Governance: Crafting a Genuine Platform Beyond Lip-Service
- Getting used to Accountability: Crucial Election Laws and Running on a Participatory Agenda
Day 3. Communication Toolkit
- Voter generation through social media
- Craft of Creatives
- Content Capacity Building: Inputs in Strengthening the Content of the Campaign per audience per channel
- Writing for mainstream media