
Bits & Pieces?
Written by Amanda Janssen-Egan and Julie Pendergast
We know our planet is changing. Stories about global warming, population growth, natural disasters and its future impact on our planet, flood (no pun intended,) our TV programs, newspapers and magazines. We are exposed to these issues on a daily basis. Some of us take it seriously. Some of us don’t give it a second thought. PBS’s Planet Forward, a project of the Center for Innovative Media at The George Washington University, wants you to get involved, and they are offering fame in return.
Users can submit their ideas for community innovation for adapting to a future planet at http://planetforward.org/season/adaptation/, for a chance to be featured in one of Planet Forward’s many webisodes, on PBS’s Nightly Business Report, or in their Fall 2011 PBS Special on Smart Communities. Nominated ideas will be posted on the site, where users can vote on the winners. Do you have an idea to submit? Check out other’s recent ideas here.
What a great example of using crowdsourcing to develop content, while at the same time spreading the word about a cause that affects us all. Not to mention inspiring community involvement. Have you given a second thought to how the changing planet is going to affect future generations? Is there anything in particular you do? Can you tell the difference in the environment between now and when you were a kid?
-
Sue Spaight
-
http://twitter.com/addy_dren Andreana Drencheva
Featured Blog Posts
Imagination is more important than knowledge
Anyone can be creative. Often the biggest obstacle to innovative…
Five key things my mentors taught me
I’m involved in a couple of professional groups that are…
Our Categories
Most Recent Posts
The Vault
Super Tags
#SxSW
ads
advertising
advertising agency
agency
Ben Halpin
branding
commercials
competition
contest
contributors
creativity
Danielle Fritz
Facebook
fun
ideas
inspiration
Jen Kuhn
jigsaw
marketing
Michael Prince
Milwaukee
music
news
Nick Pipitone
OrangeAid
photo contest
photography
photos
photo showdown
pictures
results
showdown
social marketing
social media
social media marketing
softball
student
Sue Spaight
thoughts
Trevor Eiler
Twitter
United Adworkers
video
winner

