The Nashville Chapter of the
Religion Communicators Council (RCC) meets monthly to talk about topics of
interest and hear from professionals in religious communications.
The Religion Communicators
Council (RCC) is an interfaith association of religion communicators at work in
print and electronic communication, marketing and public relations. The
Nashville Chapter meets monthly at rotating locations to learn about other
faith traditions, learn from fellow communicators and gain professional
development opportunities.
The May meeting was held virtually,
as the city and the world are still slowly coming out of the COVID-19 pandemic.
RCC members heard from the Co-Founder
& Partner of Leap + Pivot, a creative and strategic communications
consulting firm. L+P’s vision of success is building partnerships to create
transformation. During the RCC meeting, the topic of discussion was: The
Momentum to Move Forward, and covered building a foundational message, how to
engage well in the community, and navigating the world of leadership. But that’s
not all RCC members took away from the meeting—the presentation also showcased
a messaging strategy which highlighted ending racism and inspired all
attending.
“We were so excited to have this
presentation on messaging, to learn how to create a good, persistent message
that engages communities and elicits conversation,” says Julie Brinker,
communications coordinator for the RCC Nashville chapter and director of
community affairs for the Church of Scientology Nashville.
The RCC has members from every faith group
and walk of life including Baha’is, Christians, Jews, Muslims, Scientologists,
Sikhs, Hindus and more. The RCC, founded in 1929, is an association of
communications professionals who work for and with a diverse group of
faith-based organizations in the areas of communications, public relations,
advertising and development.
The RCC provides opportunities for
communicators to learn from each other. Together, RCC members promote
excellence in the communication of faith and values in the public arena. For more information about the Religion Communicators
Council, visit religioncommunicators.org/nashville-chapter.
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