Our Social Media Collaborative costs the equivalent of $50 a month, billed annually at $600.

That gives your church direct access to Paul and Suzanne whenever a question, technical hiccup, or mysterious Facebook problem appears. It also includes:

• Monthly hands-on Zoom sessions where we answer questions and solve real problems together
• Regular posting to your church’s Facebook page
• Access to shared seasonal campaigns
• One custom media campaign each month
• Collaborative retreats for deeper learning, planning, and idea-sharing
• The first 30 minutes of each technical-support issue

If something needs more time, additional help is available to Collaborative members at $45 an hour—and we’ll always tell you before the meter starts running. No surprises, we promise.

Not ready for an ongoing relationship? That’s fine too. Small, one-time projects are welcome, and Suzanne can help you explore possible grant funding.

Because Facebook is still the digital town square for most local communities. It’s where parishioners, neighbors, community groups, and people looking for a church already exchange news and discover what’s happening nearby.

Your church doesn’t need to become an influencer or chase every new platform. It simply needs a clear, welcoming presence where local people are already spending time. We can help you maintain that presence—and do the posting for you.

Please do. You don’t need a five-year communications plan before contacting us.

We can begin with a broken form, an outdated page, one flyer, a confusing Facebook account, a special event, or whatever has been sitting on your list for six months because nobody has had the time—or patience—to deal with it.

Sometimes one small fix is all you need. Sometimes it reveals a sensible next step. Either way, we can start there.

Not at all. That is largely the point.

We explain things in plain language, document what we do, and help clergy, staff, and volunteers become comfortable with the tools they actually need. You will not be expected to learn a new vocabulary just to ask for help.

And if you never want to become “the technical person,” that’s fine too.

We work around the time your church actually has.

Much of our collaboration can happen by email, shared documents, or a short conversation rather than another hour-long meeting. We’ll ask for the information and decisions we genuinely need, then handle as much of the work as possible ourselves.

Our job is to reduce the burden on your clergy and volunteers—not create a new committee.

Usually, yes.

A complete rebuild is not always necessary or responsible. We can assess what you already have, repair technical problems, reorganize confusing information, improve navigation, refresh outdated pages, and make the site easier for your church to maintain.

If rebuilding genuinely makes more sense, we’ll explain why before recommending it.

First, don’t panic. This happens to churches all the time.

We can help locate accounts, clarify who controls what, document existing processes, keep important communications moving, and train the people who will take things over. We can also help your church build a setup that doesn’t depend entirely on one especially technical parishioner.

The goal is continuity—not trapping your church in another arrangement only one person understands.

Yes. Your church should retain ownership and administrative control of its website, domain, email accounts, social media profiles, and other digital tools.

We can be granted the access needed to do the work without taking ownership away from your congregation. That access can also be changed or removed whenever it is no longer needed.

You should never have to wonder whether your church actually controls its own digital presence.

No. Our experience is deeply rooted in Episcopal church life, but the challenges we address are shared by small congregations across denominations.

If your church values faith, fellowship, welcome, and community—and wants practical help communicating those things—we would be glad to have a conversation.

That’s normal. You don’t need to diagnose the problem before contacting us.

Tell us what feels confusing, frustrating, outdated, or difficult to maintain. We’ll listen, ask a few questions, and help identify the next practical step without trying to sell you an oversized solution.