The document provides details of a fundraising campaign called "24 Hours of Boogying for Babies" organized by the March of Dimes. The campaign will host 24-hour dance-a-thons at local high schools in four counties per year to raise at least $50,000. It outlines opportunities and threats, goals and objectives, target markets, positioning, branding, advertising plans, promotion strategies, and budgets for the campaign with and without donations.
Rudy Bozas - Marketing to Multicultural MillennialsJohn Blue
Marketing to Multicultural Millennials - Rudy Bozas, President of Pólvora Advertising, Multicultural Marketing, from the Animal Agriculture Alliance Stakeholder Summit Titled Cracking the Millennial Code Stakeholder Summit, May 8 - 9, 2014, Crystal City, VA, USA.
More presentations at http://www.trufflemedia.com/agmedia/conference/2014-cracking-the-millennial-code
The New Philanthropists: Fundraising with Diverse Communities_Association of ...Mando Rayo
Session Description: The face of philanthropy is changing. The New Philanthropists are innovative, creative, and multi-generational; they have strong cultural identities, and they are ready to invest in causes, issues and nonprofit organizations. They are the future workforce, consumers and community leaders of Texas. According to Selig Center/Multicultural Economy Report, Hispanic/Latino ($181 billion), African-American ($72 billion), and Asian ($34 billion) buying power is well over $287 billion combined, creating a wealth of fundraising opportunities for organizations throughout Texas. In order for nonprofit organizations to remain relevant with these diverse populations, they need to understand, engage and create relationships with these communities. Learn ways to create meaningful relationships with the New Philanthropists. Gain greater understanding of their motivations, culture and giving patterns, while learning to identify influencers (individuals and groups), opportunities and barriers.
Rudy Bozas - Marketing to Multicultural MillennialsJohn Blue
Marketing to Multicultural Millennials - Rudy Bozas, President of Pólvora Advertising, Multicultural Marketing, from the Animal Agriculture Alliance Stakeholder Summit Titled Cracking the Millennial Code Stakeholder Summit, May 8 - 9, 2014, Crystal City, VA, USA.
More presentations at http://www.trufflemedia.com/agmedia/conference/2014-cracking-the-millennial-code
The New Philanthropists: Fundraising with Diverse Communities_Association of ...Mando Rayo
Session Description: The face of philanthropy is changing. The New Philanthropists are innovative, creative, and multi-generational; they have strong cultural identities, and they are ready to invest in causes, issues and nonprofit organizations. They are the future workforce, consumers and community leaders of Texas. According to Selig Center/Multicultural Economy Report, Hispanic/Latino ($181 billion), African-American ($72 billion), and Asian ($34 billion) buying power is well over $287 billion combined, creating a wealth of fundraising opportunities for organizations throughout Texas. In order for nonprofit organizations to remain relevant with these diverse populations, they need to understand, engage and create relationships with these communities. Learn ways to create meaningful relationships with the New Philanthropists. Gain greater understanding of their motivations, culture and giving patterns, while learning to identify influencers (individuals and groups), opportunities and barriers.
Here’s a copy of the project we did for the OPRF Infant Welfare Society. Through our research, we discovered what motivates the community to donate, join, participate and engage with non-profit organizations, specifically seeking to understand why people give both locally and outside their community.
Strengthening Rural Organizations through Grassroots Fundraising ruralxchange
A webinar sponsored by the National Alliance for Rural Policy, featuring:
Diana Tellefson Torres, Executive Director of the United
Farm Workers (UFW) Foundation
Adriana Rocha, Board Chair of Grassroots Institute for
Fundraising Training (GIFT) and the Practice Director for
CompassPoint Nonprofit Services.
Ryan Li Dahlstrom, Movement Building Director, GIFT
The CAF World Giving Index is the world’s leading study of global generosity. It is based on surveys carried out in 145 countries throughout last year which ask people (aged 15 and over) whether they have donated money, volunteered time or helped a stranger in the past month. By measuring these three basic kinds of giving we get a simple, but universally understood, picture of generosity across the world.
The Young Adult Volunteer (YAV) program is an ecumenical, faith-based year of service for young people, ages 19-30. Partners around the world and across the United States invite volunteers to accompany local agencies working to address root causes of poverty and reconciliation. This year of service and accompaniment challenges young people to reimagine ideas of service to a responsibility to engage with complicity and perpetuation of unjust social arrangements while exploring the meaning and motivation of their faith. Come and learn more!
Ethnic groups have their own societal and philanthropic objectives and they are not always comparable to those of our traditional donors. Philanthropy means more than giving money. African-Americans, Asian-Americans and Hispanic-Heritage-Americans are ready to take their place as major contributors in society, but many organizations do not yet know how to effectively engage their interest. By understanding giving traditions among these emergent charitable groups you will be able to promote the most appropriate giving vehicles, know how to assess and revise your engagement strategies to welcome non-traditional donors into your donor ranks and how to use the right recognition vehicles that will empower these up-and-coming philanthropists.
Industry articles and this presentation conceived, researched, written and delivered by Katherine Swank, J.D., 2010.
Multicultural Marketing: An inclusive marketing approach to reach diverse populations.
Are you interested in engaging more diverse populations? Do you want to learn how to create authentic messages that resonate with a multicultural America? If so, then you are ready for multicultural marketing, an inclusive and culturally relevant approach that not only reaches diverse populations but also creates trust and builds advocates for people and organizations.
Learn the basic tools to engage multicultural communities by understanding population changes, cultural insights and motivations; in addition, learn ways your organization can start to engage and market to diverse populations.
Attendees will leave with
-Marketing insights that will help you reach multicultural audiences
-An understanding of engagement principles
-Key insights about motivations and trends of multicultural communities
-Basic tools on how to market to and engage with diverse populations
Multicultural Marketing is part of the Engage501 Series. For more information, go to www.cultural-strategies.com or contact Mando Rayo at arayo@cultural-strategies.com.
Public Relations Campaign Book - Habitat for Humanity Orange CountyMeredithHardy2
This is a public relations campaign that focuses on research. This was a project where we collaborated with Habitat for Humanity of Orange County, Indiana, to create a campaign to further their brand identity and awareness within their communities.
Fundraising Today and Tomorrow and the Next Generation of Canadian Givinghjc
Canadian Fundraising Today and Tomorrow
Michael Johnston, Founder and President, hjc, gives a profile of four generations of Canadian donors: how do they give, where do they give, and how can you build the most effective relationship with them.
Toronto Seminar, October 22 2013
Here’s a copy of the project we did for the OPRF Infant Welfare Society. Through our research, we discovered what motivates the community to donate, join, participate and engage with non-profit organizations, specifically seeking to understand why people give both locally and outside their community.
Strengthening Rural Organizations through Grassroots Fundraising ruralxchange
A webinar sponsored by the National Alliance for Rural Policy, featuring:
Diana Tellefson Torres, Executive Director of the United
Farm Workers (UFW) Foundation
Adriana Rocha, Board Chair of Grassroots Institute for
Fundraising Training (GIFT) and the Practice Director for
CompassPoint Nonprofit Services.
Ryan Li Dahlstrom, Movement Building Director, GIFT
The CAF World Giving Index is the world’s leading study of global generosity. It is based on surveys carried out in 145 countries throughout last year which ask people (aged 15 and over) whether they have donated money, volunteered time or helped a stranger in the past month. By measuring these three basic kinds of giving we get a simple, but universally understood, picture of generosity across the world.
The Young Adult Volunteer (YAV) program is an ecumenical, faith-based year of service for young people, ages 19-30. Partners around the world and across the United States invite volunteers to accompany local agencies working to address root causes of poverty and reconciliation. This year of service and accompaniment challenges young people to reimagine ideas of service to a responsibility to engage with complicity and perpetuation of unjust social arrangements while exploring the meaning and motivation of their faith. Come and learn more!
Ethnic groups have their own societal and philanthropic objectives and they are not always comparable to those of our traditional donors. Philanthropy means more than giving money. African-Americans, Asian-Americans and Hispanic-Heritage-Americans are ready to take their place as major contributors in society, but many organizations do not yet know how to effectively engage their interest. By understanding giving traditions among these emergent charitable groups you will be able to promote the most appropriate giving vehicles, know how to assess and revise your engagement strategies to welcome non-traditional donors into your donor ranks and how to use the right recognition vehicles that will empower these up-and-coming philanthropists.
Industry articles and this presentation conceived, researched, written and delivered by Katherine Swank, J.D., 2010.
Multicultural Marketing: An inclusive marketing approach to reach diverse populations.
Are you interested in engaging more diverse populations? Do you want to learn how to create authentic messages that resonate with a multicultural America? If so, then you are ready for multicultural marketing, an inclusive and culturally relevant approach that not only reaches diverse populations but also creates trust and builds advocates for people and organizations.
Learn the basic tools to engage multicultural communities by understanding population changes, cultural insights and motivations; in addition, learn ways your organization can start to engage and market to diverse populations.
Attendees will leave with
-Marketing insights that will help you reach multicultural audiences
-An understanding of engagement principles
-Key insights about motivations and trends of multicultural communities
-Basic tools on how to market to and engage with diverse populations
Multicultural Marketing is part of the Engage501 Series. For more information, go to www.cultural-strategies.com or contact Mando Rayo at arayo@cultural-strategies.com.
Public Relations Campaign Book - Habitat for Humanity Orange CountyMeredithHardy2
This is a public relations campaign that focuses on research. This was a project where we collaborated with Habitat for Humanity of Orange County, Indiana, to create a campaign to further their brand identity and awareness within their communities.
Fundraising Today and Tomorrow and the Next Generation of Canadian Givinghjc
Canadian Fundraising Today and Tomorrow
Michael Johnston, Founder and President, hjc, gives a profile of four generations of Canadian donors: how do they give, where do they give, and how can you build the most effective relationship with them.
Toronto Seminar, October 22 2013
Planned Giving Opportunities with the Upcoming Transfer of Wealth (Pt. 1/2)West Muse
Studies show that $9 trillion in assets will be passed in the U.S. from Baby Boomers to Gen X and millennials by 2027. It is imperative that fundraisers plan thoughtfully for this transfer of wealth because great opportunity exists to secure planned gifts. While many nonprofits focus on immediate funding needs, museums are in a unique position, responsible for long-term institutional preservation and collections care. It is not only prudent but necessary to develop sustainable revenue.
Dan Harris of Wells Fargo Charitable Services presents his ideas on simplifying planned giving in this Minnesota Community Foundation and Saint Paul Foundation webinar.
3. Opportunities & Threats
Opportunities:
• Difficult economic conditions are causing families to seek local and affordable
forms of entertainment.
• All demographics and age groups can participate.
• Shenandoah Valley communities are typically small, therefore close-knit.
• Communities often seek safe events for members to attend to enhance
community bonding.
• Health and physical activity has become more important to Americans.
• There is a large audience of those who can personally relate to the cause since
high school pregnancy rates in the Shenandoah Valley are 1.5% higher than the
state average.
• Special Events brought in $42.7 million of donations for the March of Dimes in
2008.
• Dance-a-thons have raised over $150,000 for their related cause.
4. Opportunities & Threats
Threats:
• Economic downturn has caused less spending and donating to charities.
•Competing events within the Shenandoah Valley.
•Americans are living more hectic, on-the-go lifestyles. Thus, they are more
time-constrained.
•Competition from charitable organizations within the geographic area and
nation-wide.
•After the first three months of the school year, apathy sets in for students.
•March of Dimes viewed as a national not localized charity in the Shenandoah
Valley.
5. Goals & Objectives
Problem Statement: Due to the high pregnancy rate in the
Shenandoah Valley, which is 1.5% above the state average, more
funds need to be available for the March of Dimes to accomplish its
mission of improving the health of babies by preventing birth
defects, prematurity, and infant mortality.
Goal: To increase funding for the March of Dimes Piedmont-
Shenandoah Valley Division.
6. Goals & Objectives
Objectives:
•To raise at least $50,000 after operational costs for March of Dimes Piedmont-
Shenandoah Valley Division by April 1, 2011, by hosting a series of 24-hr dance-a-
thons at local high schools.
•To raise at least $17,500 dollars per dance event in 2011.
•To host one event in each of the following counties: Rockingham, Shenandoah,
Augusta, and Frederick over the course of four weekends in February and March
2011.
•To host one event in each of the following counties: Page, Highland, Orange, and
Albemarle over the course of four weeks in February and March 2012, based off
evaluations of 2011 campaign.
•To increase contributions to 2012 Dance for a Chance by 50%, based off total
earnings of 2011 Dance for a Chance.
•To have residents aware of the March of Dimes 24-Hour Dance for a Chance
campaign by November 26, 2011.
*Operational costs without donations: $20,578.41 With Donations: $15,248.05
7. Goals & Objectives
Objectives Continued:
•To have 169,886 (60%) residents aware that Dance for a Chance is a 24-hour
dance-a-thon campaign that raises funds for the local Piedmont-Shenandoah Valley
March of Dimes by December 3, 2010.
•To have 113,258 (40%) residents show interest and conviction to donate to or
participate in the March of Dimes 24-hour Dance for a Chance campaign by
December 26, 2010.
•To have 84,942 (30%) residents show desire to donate to or participate in the]
March of Dimes 24-hour Dance for a Chance campaign by January 11, 2011.
•To have 19,820 (7%) residents donate to or participate in the March of Dimes 24-
Hour Dance for a Chance campaign by February 11, 2011.
**Numbers are targeted towards the cumulative population estimate of 283,144 for
Augusta, Frederick, Shenandoah and Rockingham Counties.
8. Target Markets
Primary Target Market I: Rebecca
16 year old sophomore attending public high school in
the Piedmont-Shenandoah Valley.
- strong social influence
- participates in extracurricular activities
- seen as outgoing and spontaneous
Ideal Target because:
•Younger – more willing than others to stay the entire
duration of the event. Attends the high school in which
the event is being held
•Strong social influence
•Large peer group
- 15,200 high school students within the Shenandoah Valley)
- Individuals 12 – 19 years old represent 58.4% of Virginia’s
population
- Growing at a rate of 6.8%
9. Target Markets
Primary Target Market II: The Donahue Family
The Donahues are an affluent four-person family living
in Albemarle County. They have good values and donate
their time to various charities and helping others.
- enjoy spending time together as a family
- active in community
- value relationships
Ideal Target because:
• Affluent – income is 58% higher than the county
median
• Socially connected
• Allocate 4.5% of their overall expenditures to cash
contributions—a category that includes contributions to
charitable organizations
• Significantly more likely to attend live performances,
such as theater, concerts, and dances.
10. Target Markets
Primary Target Market III: LuAnne and Steve Jones
The Jones – LuAnne and Steve – are recent empty
nesters in the Baby Boomer segment.
- enjoy spending time together
- strong family values
- active
Ideal Target because:
• open schedules
• dual incomes - 49.8% higher than the median
• Baby Boomers are the largest growing, most
affluent generation in history
- Over 3.7 million boomer households have
a net worth in excess of $1 million.
• Represent 11% of the Shenandoah population
- approximately 31,146 people in the Dance for
a Chance campaign area
11. Target Markets
Secondary Target Market I: The Marshalls
The Marshalls are a low- to middle- income family
in Harrisonburg. They have lived here all their
lives and have a strong tie within the community.
- value family
- community oriented
- consider themselves ―traditional‖
Ideal Target because:
• strong ties to the Shenandoah Valley and their
remaining connection to the high school and
community.
• Represents over a third of the Valley’s current
population
• 68.4% more likely to volunteer/attend events
that go
towards a good cause
• 84.9% more likely to seek family-oriented
events.
12. Positioning
• JMA provides the positioning of the March of Dimes as a local
charity whose issues and mission directly affect members of the
Piedmont-Shenandoah Valley.
• Dance for a Chance will exude the importance of the
organization’s cause within the community.
• The event will stress that 76% of its donations go towards
funding program activities, including research, advocacy,
community programs and educational activities.
• This positioning makes donators’ feel a closer connection to
the cause and that their donations are benefiting their local
community, as well as the March of Dimes.
13. Branding
The Dance for a Chance campaign will establish March of Dimes as the leading non-
profit organization in the Piedmont-Shenandoah Valley. Dance for a Chance will be a series of
events to establish the March of Dimes as an organization that directly impacts the local
community.
The name, Dance for a Chance, is simple, straight forward, and draws on emotion. It
suggests that donators are personally able to give babies a chance with their help and
donations. JMA hopes to encourage the community to participate in making a difference in
March of Dimes efforts to improve the health of babies.
Color Scheme:
―Purple‖ ―Light Purple‖ ―Black‖
Pantone 2583 Pantone 2583 (50%) #000000
#9C5FB5 #CDADD9 RBG Value: R=0, G=0,
RGB Value: R=156, G=95, RBG Value: R=205, G=173, B=0
B=181 B=217
Font Choice: Arial Rounded MT Bold
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
1234567890
23. Budget
Budget Without Donations Budget With Donations
FACILITIES FACILITIES
Total Facilities Cost $6,800.00 Total Facilities Cost $4,900.00
MARKETING AND PROMOTION MARKETING AND PROMOTION
Total Social Media/Internet Advertising $690.00 Total Social Media/Internet Advertising $690.00
Total Promotion Cost $618.78 Total Promotion Cost $1,998.73
Total Promotional and Information Giveaways Cost $5,760.20 Total Promotional and Information Giveaways Cost $5,760.20
Total Advertising Agency Cost* Total Advertising Agency
Cost*
EVENT ESSENTIALS
EVENT ESSENTIALS
Total Decorations Cost $848.28 Total Decorations Cost $215.00
Total Entertainment Cost $2,839.11 Total Entertainment Cost $684.12
Total Food/Beverage Necessities $640.29 Total Food/Beverage Necessities
Total Food/Beverage Cost $1,381.80 Total Food/Beverage Cost
INSURANCE INSURANCE
Total Insurance Cost $1,000.00 Total Insurance Cost $1,000.00
TOTAL CAMPAIGN COST (No Donations) $20,578.41 TOTAL CAMPAIGN COST (Donations)
$15,248
TOTAL PER-EVENT COST (Donations) $3,812
TOTAL COST PER EVENT (No Donations) $5,144.60
*JMA will be donating their services as a charitable donation to March of Dimes