Social Media Campaign for Alpaca Farmer and Artisans Community Project
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Project scope
Categories
Community engagement Environmental sustainability Marketing strategySkills
social media promotional materials social media campaigns fundraisingThe main goal for the project is to create a social media campaign to promote and raise funds for an alpaca farmer and artisans community project. The project has three main phases:
1. Improve alpaca fiber production
2. Build a mini wool mill
3. Export sustainable, artisanal, and eco-friendly alpaca garments and accessories.
Tasks that learners will need to complete to achieve the project goal include:
- Creating a comprehensive social media campaign strategy
- Developing engaging content to promote the alpaca farmer and artisans community project
- Implementing fundraising initiatives through social media platforms
- Monitoring and analyzing the performance of the social media campaign
- Collaborating with the alpaca farmer and artisans community to gather relevant content and stories for the campaign
- Creating promotional materials such as videos, graphics, and written content
Learns will have all the information required, coordinations with our staff / providers if needed as well as access to our media channels.
Supported causes
The global challenges this project addresses, aligning with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Learn more about all 17 SDGs here.
About the company
Millma & Qaytu , means wool and yarn in the Quechua language spoken by the alpaca farmers in the highlands of Peru.
Our mission is to improve quality life of Andean communities connecting theirs products with the international
Market.
The objective is to produce and export our own handcraft alpaca items and replicate this business model in the alpaca farmers communities.
Currently , farmers sell alpaca fiber as a raw material for a low income and artisans buy yarn to the textile industry for a high price .
Our proposal is to organize communities to have a ltextile center where the wool is converted to yarns then to garments and eventually exported to the USA and Canada market.
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