Publisher
Randy Hawthorne
Earned income has become an increasingly attractive option for nonprofits that need to supplement their traditional fundraising efforts.
With the proper expectations, cultivation and approach to making the ask, major gifts are entirely attainable. Let’s dig in.
Let’s explore where you should splurge, where you should save and when you’ll need to make that call for your own organization.
My staff and I recently noticed a shift in our SEO statistics and started looking at what our data analytics showed for our blog in 2017. The data showed that 49 percent of our readers are ages 18-34. This was a surprise to us. For years, our audience fell in the 45-54 age group. Now,…
Year-end fundraising goals and nonprofit success rates go up when the strategy is set well in advance. Reflect on last year and prepare for next.
I’ve volunteered for over ten nonprofit boards and I’ve learned that in order to have a successful board, you have to help your board help you.
Most of us spend 40 hours per week at our jobs. It’s probably pretty important that we like going into work then, right? Having a friend at work can help.
Combating employee turnover in the nonprofit sector is tricky. The hours are long, the work is hard, and the pay isn’t always what it should be.
Diversity is important; there’s no denying it. But when looking for diverse members for your board, make sure they’re the right fit, too.
Why You Should Stop Relying on Grants to Fund Your Nonprofit
If you’re thinking about starting a nonprofit and the plan is to use grants alone to get it funded—think again. So many first-timers think grants are the way to go as their main funding source.