SECTION FOUR
LEARN IT PRESENTERS
“Study nature, love nature, stay close to nature. It
will never fail you.”
ST EV E A DA IR , Director of Operations, Ducks
Unlimited Great Plains Region and CHR IS SEBAST IA N,
Communications Coordinator, Ducks Unlimited Great
Lakes/Atlantic Region. Steve and Chris will welcome
AGLOW members to the Ducks Unlimited Great Plain
Region Headquarters and along with other DU staff
members, present breakout seminars on the importance
of prairies to your ducks, hunting the prairies and the
greatest threats and opportunities to wetlands.
DR EW YOU NGEDY K E , National Wildlife Federation--Drew Youngedyke the Great Lakes
communications coordinator for the National Wildlife Federation, will provide an overview of
Asian carp management in the Great Lakes region, their potential impacts, proposed solutions,
and how outdoor writers can help keep them out of the Great Lakes.
HA N NAH HUDSON-What are the things that keep people engaged, feel ownership, and keep
people coming back to your social accounts looking for more? Telling the stories that make people
feel like they are part of your brand and can identify with you is key to increased social media
engagement and conversion. This class is about creating storytelling sequences and strategy for
successful social media.
- How to tell a story to help people connect with your brand -
- The best ways (and times) to share on multiple platforms,
- Native vs shared content
-Where to get the stories to share
- How to get maximum engagement
-Technical aspects of scheduling posts, using 3rd party scheduling, when to use hashtags, when
to not, when to tag other companies, when to not, among many other tips and tricks.
ASHLEY HLEBI NSK Y, Curator of Cody Firearms Museum, Keynote speaker during the USCCA /
Delta Defense Luncheon--The Cody Firearms Museum (CFM) is one of the largest f irearms
museums in the United States. It is a part of a larger complex, the Buffalo Bill Center of the
West, that also houses galleries about western history, natural history, western art, and Plains
Indian cultures. As a result, the CFM not only has a large visitation of gun enthusiasts, but an
international audience of people who do not have a lot, or any, prior experience with f irearms.
The museum is undergoing a full scale renovation that will display more of the collection but
also better contextualize them within their history. Hlebinsky will be discussing this renovation
project as well as some of the opportunities and obstacles of providing the public an apolitical
history about artifacts so engrained in modern political debate.
Volume 02 No. 04 | 2018