It is time to use these tools to go beyond wealth ratings and fundraise “smarter.” When you make the shift to putting engagement first, it makes a massive difference for both your goals and the donor experience.
In racing, that’s about fast cars. In fundraising, it’s about winning for the donor at high speed to meet your mission goals. There are four lessons from F1 strategy that directly apply to donor engagement.
Individuals, bequests, foundations and corporations gave an estimated $592.5 billion to US charitable organizations last year, according to Giving USA… Read More »Charitable Giving Grew to $592.50 Billion in 2024: From the Giving USA Annual Report
In the world of philanthropy, we talk a lot about strategy—campaign goals, donor pipelines, gift pyramids, and the like. But when you peel back the layers, the truth becomes clear: people give to people, and people give to causes.
While donor acquisition is a critical piece in any fundraising office, it must be strategic and balanced—but never at the expense of your donors bursting with unrealized potential. Enter: Midlevel.
Carrie has spent her career helping nonprofit organizations advance their missions through thoughtful, result-driven fundraising.
Our world is full of challenges and opportunities, and understanding the power and potential of women’s philanthropy is critical to providing solutions for a more just world.
When I first set out to use my passion for communication to create a lasting impact in my community, I thought I knew the path ahead. But along the way, I discovered something that transformed how I understood my work in the nonprofit sector: the powerful intersection between storytelling and philanthropy.
Planned giving has become a crucial component for building long-term sustainability for your mission. A vibrant planned giving program provides your donors with opportunities to support your mission while also addressing their own financial and tax planning priorities. These options allow your donors to have an impact they probably never thought they could achieve.