5 simple things LGBTQ+ nonprofits can do today to build trust and increase funding.

When you’re a small or mid-sized nonprofit, every donor relationship matters. And yet, we often guess at what our donors care about or why they give. That’s where donor surveys come in. Done right, they’re one of the most powerful tools we have to build trust, deepen engagement, and raise more money.

Hiring a full-time development director might not be financially feasible, but that doesn’t mean you’re stuck. A growing number of nonprofits are turning to fractional fundraisers—and for good reason.

5 Steps to Build Trust with Donors

Communicating to donors with intention and segmentation in mind.

Tips on how nonprofit boards and staff can work together to build strong communications.

Nonprofits are needed, especially in times of fear and chaos.

One of the most powerful tools at your disposal is often overlooked: the art of listening.

Turning Donors into Champions

Increasing donor retention with long lasting relationships.

When potential donors have moved through the stages of awareness and evaluation, they’re prepared to take that next, crucial step: giving.

Prospective donors are taking notice of your nonprofit. Now what?

"Awareness" is the first step on a donor's journey.

There are 2 key questions every donor should be asked.

As the year winds down, many nonprofits ramp up their fundraising efforts to meet annual goals and set the stage for the year ahead. The...

First impressions matter.   I recently became a member of a local arts organization and was excited about getting involved. Unexpectedly,...

Board members play a pivotal role in the flourishing of nonprofit organizations. Much like gardeners tending to a thriving garden, their...

What is a “culture of philanthropy?” What are the benefits? Creating a culture of philanthropy can grow your organization’s mission and...

Donor visits provide value and build trust with your nonprofit.

Cheri Jamison, an arts consultant, shares her wisdom and knowledge about working in the nonprofit sector.