Ideas for Engagement Strategies
Dear All, Had a conference call with Daniel Nanghaka (it was 2am for him) to discuss the O&E presentation and came up with some other ideas for engagement that I put on the wiki at https://community.icann.org/display/atlarge/Ideas+for+Engagement+Strategies Please add your thoughts and ideas on this wiki page: Here's are the ideas: To solve engagement, have ALSes to care about and be involved in DNS related issues at * local level -- e.g policies that govern your ccTLD ; DNS reliability ; DNS security (DNSSEC) ; WHOIS privacy of ccTLD domain registration * regional level -- e.g DNS reliability in the region ; DNS security * global level -- e.g IANA stewardship transition ; CCWG on Accountability ; many locals use gTLDs and therefore are governed by the policies (e.g WHOIS privacy) that gTLD registries set with registrants, If ALSes don't care about DNS related issues at the local level, they are unlikely to care about global DNS related issues. So to get ALSes, engaged, have to - raise awareness of possible local DNS issues ; - ask ALSes input/opinion on their regional ICANN strategy - help foster discussions about other local/regional ICT/IG issues - e.g net neutrality To raise ICANN issues for ALSes to respond to, have to get ALSes to understand the impact of the ICANN issue to them, and create compelling content for them to see the impact of the ICANN issue to them. Other engagement challenges: - getting connected to At-Large calls ; persons can't be reached on their phones, persons don't have sufficient net connectivity. Another suggestion to foster engagement in WGs: - A WG should be able to select a regional active member to attend a regional ICANN F2F meeting. Kind Regards, Dev Anand Teelucksingh
Hello Dev, Thank you both for taking time to have this call. I just wanted to point out that in the Middle East and Africa region, we can take advantage of the DNS roadshows that have just kicked off and find a way of getting cctlds more involved perhaps through Aftld and other such regional organisations. You will be surprised that there are a lot of people that want to know more about DNS but 1- don't know how to get the information 2- don't have the resources to get to ICANN meetings 3- just don't know how to PLAIN engage We should tap into this by identifying key local events in certain regions ( through ALSes) and engaging through presentations, remote participation... Etc. I also want to follow up on the webinar Q and A that is currently being implemented by NARALO. This would entail having a webinar with no specific topic per se but just to allow participants to ask any question about ICANN and Internet policy processes that come to mind. I think this could be quite effective and should be considered. Regards Beran "There is nothing more difficult to arrange and more dangerous to carry through than initiating change..." Machiavelli Sent from my iPhone
On 17 Oct 2015, at 04:23, Dev Anand Teelucksingh <devtee@gmail.com> wrote:
Dear All,
Had a conference call with Daniel Nanghaka (it was 2am for him) to discuss the O&E presentation and came up with some other ideas for engagement that I put on the wiki at https://community.icann.org/display/atlarge/Ideas+for+Engagement+Strategies Please add your thoughts and ideas on this wiki page:
Here's are the ideas:
To solve engagement, have ALSes to care about and be involved in DNS related issues at
* local level -- e.g policies that govern your ccTLD ; DNS reliability ; DNS security (DNSSEC) ; WHOIS privacy of ccTLD domain registration * regional level -- e.g DNS reliability in the region ; DNS security * global level -- e.g IANA stewardship transition ; CCWG on Accountability ; many locals use gTLDs and therefore are governed by the policies (e.g WHOIS privacy) that gTLD registries set with registrants,
If ALSes don't care about DNS related issues at the local level, they are unlikely to care about global DNS related issues.
So to get ALSes, engaged, have to - raise awareness of possible local DNS issues ; - ask ALSes input/opinion on their regional ICANN strategy - help foster discussions about other local/regional ICT/IG issues - e.g net neutrality
To raise ICANN issues for ALSes to respond to, have to get ALSes to understand the impact of the ICANN issue to them, and create compelling content for them to see the impact of the ICANN issue to them.
Other engagement challenges:
- getting connected to At-Large calls ; persons can't be reached on their phones, persons don't have sufficient net connectivity.
Another suggestion to foster engagement in WGs: - A WG should be able to select a regional active member to attend a regional ICANN F2F meeting.
Kind Regards,
Dev Anand Teelucksingh _______________________________________________ Alac-sc-outreach mailing list Alac-sc-outreach@atlarge-lists.icann.org https://mm.icann.org/mailman/listinfo/alac-sc-outreach
I believe that is what our LAC region is doing with our roadshows . This week for instance the road show is going on in El Salvador . I believe also that with the new strategy plan the involvement of other organizations in the regions will improve As you said I have been talking around the country this year and my conclusions are the same you stated - people want to know but do not know the way to engage. I am also doing this promoting DNS Women in the same way and found similar responses. As we are plan to do in DNS Women I believe we need members engaging in local promotion, posting in there social media, talking wherever they go about any DNS issue Acting like this we can certainly spread the word and teach people on how to start engaging. I made a volunteer agreement with ICANN in Brazil and it is really working . People are involving more and more Vanda Scartezini Sent from my iPhone Sorry for typos
On 17 de out de 2015, at 07:28, Beran Dondeh <berandondeh@yahoo.com> wrote:
Hello Dev,
Thank you both for taking time to have this call.
I just wanted to point out that in the Middle East and Africa region, we can take advantage of the DNS roadshows that have just kicked off and find a way of getting cctlds more involved perhaps through Aftld and other such regional organisations.
You will be surprised that there are a lot of people that want to know more about DNS but
1- don't know how to get the information 2- don't have the resources to get to ICANN meetings 3- just don't know how to PLAIN engage
We should tap into this by identifying key local events in certain regions ( through ALSes) and engaging through presentations, remote participation... Etc.
I also want to follow up on the webinar Q and A that is currently being implemented by NARALO. This would entail having a webinar with no specific topic per se but just to allow participants to ask any question about ICANN and Internet policy processes that come to mind. I think this could be quite effective and should be considered.
Regards
Beran
"There is nothing more difficult to arrange and more dangerous to carry through than initiating change..." Machiavelli
Sent from my iPhone
On 17 Oct 2015, at 04:23, Dev Anand Teelucksingh <devtee@gmail.com> wrote:
Dear All,
Had a conference call with Daniel Nanghaka (it was 2am for him) to discuss the O&E presentation and came up with some other ideas for engagement that I put on the wiki at https://community.icann.org/display/atlarge/Ideas+for+Engagement+Strategies Please add your thoughts and ideas on this wiki page:
Here's are the ideas:
To solve engagement, have ALSes to care about and be involved in DNS related issues at
* local level -- e.g policies that govern your ccTLD ; DNS reliability ; DNS security (DNSSEC) ; WHOIS privacy of ccTLD domain registration * regional level -- e.g DNS reliability in the region ; DNS security * global level -- e.g IANA stewardship transition ; CCWG on Accountability ; many locals use gTLDs and therefore are governed by the policies (e.g WHOIS privacy) that gTLD registries set with registrants,
If ALSes don't care about DNS related issues at the local level, they are unlikely to care about global DNS related issues.
So to get ALSes, engaged, have to - raise awareness of possible local DNS issues ; - ask ALSes input/opinion on their regional ICANN strategy - help foster discussions about other local/regional ICT/IG issues - e.g net neutrality
To raise ICANN issues for ALSes to respond to, have to get ALSes to understand the impact of the ICANN issue to them, and create compelling content for them to see the impact of the ICANN issue to them.
Other engagement challenges:
- getting connected to At-Large calls ; persons can't be reached on their phones, persons don't have sufficient net connectivity.
Another suggestion to foster engagement in WGs: - A WG should be able to select a regional active member to attend a regional ICANN F2F meeting.
Kind Regards,
Dev Anand Teelucksingh _______________________________________________ Alac-sc-outreach mailing list Alac-sc-outreach@atlarge-lists.icann.org https://mm.icann.org/mailman/listinfo/alac-sc-outreach
Alac-sc-outreach mailing list Alac-sc-outreach@atlarge-lists.icann.org https://mm.icann.org/mailman/listinfo/alac-sc-outreach
Thanks Dev, Vanda and Beran In MEA there have been a list of engagement list drawn sometime ago on events happening in the region. You may need to visit Wiki to add some more and it all depends on how ready the regional orgs are to support and collaborate. In the past there seem to be lull in the acceptance of ICANN support for experts to attend some of these regional meetings to create, may be it needs review but definitely needed by ALSes if we must. By the way has anyone thought about also holding media training sessions, it could go a long way in supporting the work of our ALSes in our various regions. In addition for those ALSes who may not have access to email or telephones, I am sure there is a way of reaching them or the second contact (alternate). Staff could also be mandated to reach out to them as we had discussed and advocated previously a survey covering their challenges of ALSes, could be very helpful. Remmy Nweke @ITRealms ____ REMMY NWEKE, Lead Strategist/Group Executive Editor, DigitalSENSE Africa Media Ltd [*Multiple-award winning medium*] (DigitalSENSE Business News <http://www.digitalsenseafrica.com.ng/businessnews>; ITREALMS <http://www.itrealms.com.ng>, NaijaAgroNet <http://www.naijaagronet.com.ng>) Block F1, Shop 133 Moyosore Aboderin Plaza, Bolade Junction, Oshodi-Lagos M: 234-8033592762, 8023122558, 8051000475, T: @ITRealms <http://www.twitter.com/ITRealms> Author: A Decade of ICT Reportage in Nigeria <https://www.facebook.com/adecadeofictreportageinnigeria> NDSF 2016 <https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10153112418861429&set=a.119216361428...> _________________________________________________________________ *Confidentiality Notice:* The information in this document and attachments are confidential and may also be privileged information. It is intended only for the use of the named recipient. Remmy Nweke does not accept legal responsibility for the contents of this e-mail. If you are not the intended recipient, please notify me immediately, then delete this document and do not disclose the contents of this document to any other person, nor make any copies. Violators may face court persecution. On Sat, Oct 17, 2015 at 9:41 AM, Vanda Scartezini <vanda@scartezini.org> wrote:
I believe that is what our LAC region is doing with our roadshows . This week for instance the road show is going on in El Salvador . I believe also that with the new strategy plan the involvement of other organizations in the regions will improve As you said I have been talking around the country this year and my conclusions are the same you stated - people want to know but do not know the way to engage. I am also doing this promoting DNS Women in the same way and found similar responses. As we are plan to do in DNS Women I believe we need members engaging in local promotion, posting in there social media, talking wherever they go about any DNS issue Acting like this we can certainly spread the word and teach people on how to start engaging. I made a volunteer agreement with ICANN in Brazil and it is really working . People are involving more and more Vanda Scartezini Sent from my iPhone Sorry for typos
On 17 de out de 2015, at 07:28, Beran Dondeh <berandondeh@yahoo.com> wrote:
Hello Dev,
Thank you both for taking time to have this call.
I just wanted to point out that in the Middle East and Africa region, we can take advantage of the DNS roadshows that have just kicked off and find a way of getting cctlds more involved perhaps through Aftld and other such regional organisations.
You will be surprised that there are a lot of people that want to know more about DNS but
1- don't know how to get the information 2- don't have the resources to get to ICANN meetings 3- just don't know how to PLAIN engage
We should tap into this by identifying key local events in certain regions ( through ALSes) and engaging through presentations, remote participation... Etc.
I also want to follow up on the webinar Q and A that is currently being implemented by NARALO. This would entail having a webinar with no specific topic per se but just to allow participants to ask any question about ICANN and Internet policy processes that come to mind. I think this could be quite effective and should be considered.
Regards
Beran
"There is nothing more difficult to arrange and more dangerous to carry through than initiating change..." Machiavelli
Sent from my iPhone
On 17 Oct 2015, at 04:23, Dev Anand Teelucksingh <devtee@gmail.com> wrote:
Dear All,
Had a conference call with Daniel Nanghaka (it was 2am for him) to discuss the O&E presentation and came up with some other ideas for engagement that I put on the wiki at
https://community.icann.org/display/atlarge/Ideas+for+Engagement+Strategies
Please add your thoughts and ideas on this wiki page:
Here's are the ideas:
To solve engagement, have ALSes to care about and be involved in DNS related issues at
* local level -- e.g policies that govern your ccTLD ; DNS reliability ; DNS security (DNSSEC) ; WHOIS privacy of ccTLD domain registration * regional level -- e.g DNS reliability in the region ; DNS security * global level -- e.g IANA stewardship transition ; CCWG on Accountability ; many locals use gTLDs and therefore are governed by the policies (e.g WHOIS privacy) that gTLD registries set with registrants,
If ALSes don't care about DNS related issues at the local level, they are unlikely to care about global DNS related issues.
So to get ALSes, engaged, have to - raise awareness of possible local DNS issues ; - ask ALSes input/opinion on their regional ICANN strategy - help foster discussions about other local/regional ICT/IG issues - e.g net neutrality
To raise ICANN issues for ALSes to respond to, have to get ALSes to understand the impact of the ICANN issue to them, and create compelling content for them to see the impact of the ICANN issue to them.
Other engagement challenges:
- getting connected to At-Large calls ; persons can't be reached on their phones, persons don't have sufficient net connectivity.
Another suggestion to foster engagement in WGs: - A WG should be able to select a regional active member to attend a regional ICANN F2F meeting.
Kind Regards,
Dev Anand Teelucksingh _______________________________________________ Alac-sc-outreach mailing list Alac-sc-outreach@atlarge-lists.icann.org https://mm.icann.org/mailman/listinfo/alac-sc-outreach
Alac-sc-outreach mailing list Alac-sc-outreach@atlarge-lists.icann.org https://mm.icann.org/mailman/listinfo/alac-sc-outreach
Alac-sc-outreach mailing list Alac-sc-outreach@atlarge-lists.icann.org https://mm.icann.org/mailman/listinfo/alac-sc-outreach
participants (4)
-
Beran Dondeh -
Dev Anand Teelucksingh -
Remmy Nweke -
Vanda Scartezini