The COVID-19 pandemic has had a profound impact on the nonprofit sector and the way fundraisers operate. So, what did we fundraisers learn? Here are a few key lessons that nonprofit fundraisers have learned.
Beyond providing generous financial support, board members can act as fundraising ambassadors. Offering board members a variety of ways to engage with fundraising sets everyone up for success. Here are five opportunities for board members to contribute to their nonprofits’ fundraising efforts.
Love it, hate it or just don’t know much about it — artificial intelligence (AI) is here for good with the widespread adoption of ChatGPT. And this is good news for nonprofits. With that being said, here are five ways AI can elevate your fundraising.
Historically, major gift officers solely sought donors with the capacity to make major gifts, and planned gift officers focused on prospects with the result being a planned gift. But now, blended gifts are the future of gift planning.
Let’s learn how to register for Google Ad Grants and pick apart the biggest misconception about the program.
Your fundraising team is not your donors. Overcome the disparities in age and point of view of donors with these three strategies.
It’s easy for nonprofits to fall into the mindset that corporate partnerships are transactional. But I’ve learned that a corporate partnership can be truly transformative when it’s rooted in a deep level of mission alignment, mutual respect, and a willingness and ability to contribute to each other’s objectives.
In fundraising, there is one singular approach to success, and that is relational fundraising.
Holidays and birthdays are great opportunities for connecting with supporters. Market special occasion fundraising to boost revenue.
While an effective email strategy is a powerful magnet. Here are four email strategies to get your best fundraising results.
