Wireless Toronto volunteers have spent over 10 years setting up and maintaining a network of wifi hotspots -- and building and maintaining relationships with small business owners and public venue managers.
While the technical side of setting up wireless networks is well-documented, the social/promotion/"sales" side is less so. In this workshop, we'll share what we've learned about developing and maintaining venue relationships.
Type: workshop
Length: 1 hour
Additional considerations: max participants 15, to enable effective discussion
Session Objectives
To share Wireless Toronto's experience developing and maintaining venue relationships.
It could be valuable to those working on community networking projects, to learn from the experience of others.
Interested in attending the sprint July 16-18: N
Interested in a community billet: N
Presenter Bio
Gabe Sawhney is an experience designer, civic technologist and innovation strategist. He's a founder of several community and civic tech initiatives, including Code for Canada, Civic Tech Toronto, Wireless Toronto and [murmur].
Wireless Toronto: workshop
Description
Wireless Toronto volunteers have spent over 10 years setting up and maintaining a network of wifi hotspots -- and building and maintaining relationships with small business owners and public venue managers.
While the technical side of setting up wireless networks is well-documented, the social/promotion/"sales" side is less so. In this workshop, we'll share what we've learned about developing and maintaining venue relationships.
Type: workshop Length: 1 hour Additional considerations: max participants 15, to enable effective discussion
Session Objectives
Material and Technical Requirements
Presenter(s)
Name: Gabe Sawhney Email: gabe@pwd.ca URL: wirelesstoronto.ca [group website] Twitter: @gggg @wirelesstoronto
Interested in attending the sprint July 16-18: N Interested in a community billet: N
Presenter Bio
Gabe Sawhney is an experience designer, civic technologist and innovation strategist. He's a founder of several community and civic tech initiatives, including Code for Canada, Civic Tech Toronto, Wireless Toronto and [murmur].