eNATOA
eNATOA seminars are offered via webinar and supplemented with electronic learning booklets that are distributed to participants in advance. eNATOA is designed to offer a high-quality learning experience to NATOA members and supporters, including those with limited technology access. All sessions last one hour and are offered at 2:00 pm eastern/ 11:00 am pacific time. Registration for each session closes at 12:00 pm EDT on the Thursday prior to the session.
The cost for each one-hour seminar is $45 for members, $80 for non-members. Register for multiple sessions and save! The more sessions the greater the discount.:
- Three seminars: $130 (members) $230 (non-members)
- Five seminars: $200 (members) $360 (non-members)
- Nine seminars: $345 (members) $615 (non-members)
- Twelve seminars: $430 (members) $770 (non-members)
Package prices only apply at the time of purchase.
For questions regarding registration and payment, please contact NATOA Headquarters at jharman@natoa.org or (703) 519-8035.
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Upcoming Teleconferences
eNATOA 2010 |
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| Date | Topic |
|---|---|
| September 13,2010 |
Communications Technology Ascertainment: Best Practices
What communications technology does your community need for everyone to equitably participate in civic, social, cultural and economic life? Learn how to do an effective communications technology ascertainment. A community ascertainment is vital whether you are looking to renew a cable franchise, have an interest in pursuing community broadband or want to identify public, education and government access needs in your community. Communications technology ascertainment initiatives provide key information about the needs, desires and future vision of all facets of your community's communications needs: education, community media, healthcare, economic development, public safety and citizen access to technology. |
| October 18,2010 |
What's the Future of Cable Television?
What does the future of video programming look like? With the growth of IPTV and "Over the Top" video services, more and more Americans are accessing video over a data platform rather than a traditional "cable" video platform. Are we witnessing the total transformation of video services? And what does this mean for local governments with respect to PEG, franchising, and revenues? |
| November 8,2010 |
Small, Medium and Large Communities: Social Media Practices
Ever thought of utilizing Twitter, Facebook, and YouTube for communicating to your citizens, customers, constituents and general public? It's time you should! Aside from the legal issues of social media: hear from small, medium and large communities about what works and what doesn't when it comes to making use of various social media tools. Evaluate your effectiveness with enhanced technology pipes by tracking statistics and using surveys to make these tools even better. |
| December 13,2010 |
2010 Retrospective: 2011 Preview: Hot issues in Communications
As local governments around the country look back on 2010 and prepare for the upcoming year, our panel of experts will assess how 2010 affected policy and practice on key communications issues (including franchising, community broadband, spectrum allocation, and national broadband planning) and will provide their views of what may be coming in 2011 - and how local governments can prepare. |