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WHO WE ARE
Public Relations Professionals of Long Island is the largest and most-established organization for communications professionals in the region. Founded in 1990, there’s no better organization where industry professionals can network and learn public relations best practices.
WHAT WE DO
PRPLI provides a platform for its members to network, learn, share new experiences, and advance in their careers. Our professional development programs are designed to help members grow in the profession and expand their areas of expertise. Through interaction and relationships that develop over time, members share their knowledge and skills with each other.
MEMBERSHIP HAS ITS ADVANTAGES…
EDUCATIONAL EVENTS, MIXERS, NETWORKING
SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM AND ANNUAL AWARDS EVENT
BENEFITS OF MEMBERSHIP
Exciting programs, including our annual awards dinner
Member discounted rates for programs
Mixer / networking events
The weekly electronic update: “NewsBites”
The quarterly electronic newsletter: “for immediate release”
Access to our job bank postings
Active engagement on the PRPLI LinkedIn, Facebook and Twitter accounts
Join Today…
2024 PRPLI Awards Luncheon
4 Reasons to Follow PRPLI on LinkedIn
In case you missed it, Public Relations Professionals of [...]
Tip of the Month: How New Social Media Tools Can Make Your Life Easier
LinkedIn and Twitter have discussed plans to launch new social media tools that public relations professionals can leverage.
May Her Memory be a Blessing: Mindy Wolfle, a Colleague and Friend
Theresa Jacobellis remembers our colleague and friend Mindy Wolfe
Thinking with Our Feet
PRPLI board members literally put their feet into action for the PRPLI’s re-organization board meeting (8/3/22) when they boarded the Paddle Pub cruiser and pedaled their way into Huntington Harbor, all while conducting business.
How to Prepare for a Great Interview
Interviews are a driving force for much of the content we watch today. Whether it be documentary film, marketing video, TV commercial or social share, video interviews have the power to persuade an audience.
In Celebration of Women’s History Month
My idea was to write about the first ladies who had some connection to needlework at one point in their lives. Edith Roosevelt, for example, needlepointed a sampler of all the important moments in her husband’s life, including Sagamore Hill and the White House, which she renovated in 1901 to accommodate her large family. She turned it into a showcase for the country. Then President Theodore Roosevelt officially named the Executive Mansion the “White House.”