Social media campaigns

Linking to existing social media campaigns is a simple and effective way to promote your library and its diverse services, collections and activities. 

The State Library will be sharing tips on creating engaging social media content, and providing content and assets aligned to key campaigns so that you stay top of mind with your audiences. 

Prepared campaign content can be shared directly to your social media channels, or can easily be tailored to your own communities. 

To discuss an idea, make a campaign suggestion or get advice contact the State Library's media team.

Social media toolkit

See the PDF icon Always There Social Media Toolkit for tips about creating 'always there' content - content you post regularly so that you stay top of mind with your audience.

 

Seniors Festival 2024

Seniors campaign

Find a social media campaign you can use during the Seniors Festival

Law Week 2024

Legal information social media campaign

Find a social media campaign to promote legal information to your community

State Library campaigns

Promoting subdivision plans to your community

Let your community know about the subdivision plans now available

Promoting the Atlas Club at your library

Find a social media campaign to promote the Atlas Club to the young people in your community

Openbook campaign

Find a social media campaign about Openbook, the State Library magazine for people who love to read

Youth

Youth campaign

Find a social media campaign promoting information about the law, drugs and alcohol for young people

Information about alcohol & other drugs

Mocktails social media

Social media resources to promote literary mocktails

Alcohol - Get the Facts social media

Find a social media campaign to promote the new video Alcohol - get the facts

Every Moment Matters

Resources to promote the Every Moment Matters campaign from the Foundation for Alcohol Research & Education

The Facts About Vaping

Social media resources, posters and factsheets to support the Get the Facts About Vaping campaign from NSW Health