This document contains a list of various community activities and events organized under different categories such as Community, Education, Finance, and Health. It provides descriptions for activities like advocacy events, community meetings, cooking or donating for events, leading workshops, political activities, volunteering at events or for organizations, voter registration, adult education classes, chaperoning field trips, in-school events and meetings, library activities, financial meetings, workshops, home buying classes, lending circles meetings, opening bank accounts, tax services, farmers markets, fitness classes, gym activities, health center appointments, health workshops, hospital visits, and running/walking groups. The list aims to provide options for people to get involved in their community.
Beckie Francis has used her experience as a women's basketball coach to advocate for victims of sexual abuse. As a survivor herself, she publicly shared her story in 2012 and received an award for her courage. She continues to support organizations like the CARE House, which offers resources for abused children and their families, including therapy and advocacy to ensure children are placed in safe, permanent homes. The CARE House also runs prevention programs to support at-risk families.
Civitan is a charity association and club founded in 1998 that helps people in need through no fault of their own. It provides food to local food banks, assists families with disabled children or who are critically ill, and helps families in financial need. The association raises money to support educational trips and therapies for children and teenagers. Members participate in the association to help people in their community and find companionship through shared activities.
Elder Investment Fraud and Financial Exploitation - Patient EducationINInvestWatch
This document discusses the importance of protecting older adults from elder investment fraud. It notes that financial vulnerability can increase with age due to health and cognitive declines. The population of older adults at risk is large and growing. It provides resources for organizations that help educate and protect seniors from financial exploitation.
Best Practices To Strengthen Annual Fund GivingElizabeth Toms
Whether you’re a future club president, Rotary Foundation
committee chair, or just passionate about fundraising, this
session will teach you about the Annual Fund and how to
establish or promote a culture of philanthropy in your club.
We’ll discuss ways to encourage first-time donors and thank
and recognize people who give.
Thousands of people die each year waiting for donor organs. This document outlines how to become an organ donor by signing up on your state's donor registry, designating your decision on your driver's license, and informing your family and friends of your choice. Becoming a donor can save up to 8 lives through organ donation and tissue donation can help people recover from injuries and medical conditions.
The Kaitlin A. Kazanjian Golf Tournament was founded by the Kazanjian family seven years ago after their 16-year-old daughter Kaitlin died in a car crash, to establish a scholarship fund benefiting children of Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office personnel for higher education or vocational training, as well as families who lost someone in the line of duty. The annual golf tournament has raised over $1.3 million total through sponsorships and donations. It allows the Kazanjian family and volunteers to honor Kaitlin's memory while helping hundreds of young people and families.
This document contains a list of various community activities and events organized under different categories such as Community, Education, Finance, and Health. It provides descriptions for activities like advocacy events, community meetings, cooking or donating for events, leading workshops, political activities, volunteering at events or for organizations, voter registration, adult education classes, chaperoning field trips, in-school events and meetings, library activities, financial meetings, workshops, home buying classes, lending circles meetings, opening bank accounts, tax services, farmers markets, fitness classes, gym activities, health center appointments, health workshops, hospital visits, and running/walking groups. The list aims to provide options for people to get involved in their community.
Beckie Francis has used her experience as a women's basketball coach to advocate for victims of sexual abuse. As a survivor herself, she publicly shared her story in 2012 and received an award for her courage. She continues to support organizations like the CARE House, which offers resources for abused children and their families, including therapy and advocacy to ensure children are placed in safe, permanent homes. The CARE House also runs prevention programs to support at-risk families.
Civitan is a charity association and club founded in 1998 that helps people in need through no fault of their own. It provides food to local food banks, assists families with disabled children or who are critically ill, and helps families in financial need. The association raises money to support educational trips and therapies for children and teenagers. Members participate in the association to help people in their community and find companionship through shared activities.
Elder Investment Fraud and Financial Exploitation - Patient EducationINInvestWatch
This document discusses the importance of protecting older adults from elder investment fraud. It notes that financial vulnerability can increase with age due to health and cognitive declines. The population of older adults at risk is large and growing. It provides resources for organizations that help educate and protect seniors from financial exploitation.
Best Practices To Strengthen Annual Fund GivingElizabeth Toms
Whether you’re a future club president, Rotary Foundation
committee chair, or just passionate about fundraising, this
session will teach you about the Annual Fund and how to
establish or promote a culture of philanthropy in your club.
We’ll discuss ways to encourage first-time donors and thank
and recognize people who give.
Thousands of people die each year waiting for donor organs. This document outlines how to become an organ donor by signing up on your state's donor registry, designating your decision on your driver's license, and informing your family and friends of your choice. Becoming a donor can save up to 8 lives through organ donation and tissue donation can help people recover from injuries and medical conditions.
The Kaitlin A. Kazanjian Golf Tournament was founded by the Kazanjian family seven years ago after their 16-year-old daughter Kaitlin died in a car crash, to establish a scholarship fund benefiting children of Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office personnel for higher education or vocational training, as well as families who lost someone in the line of duty. The annual golf tournament has raised over $1.3 million total through sponsorships and donations. It allows the Kazanjian family and volunteers to honor Kaitlin's memory while helping hundreds of young people and families.
The current state of social media, the social media cycle as related to the fundraising cycle, and case studies of nonprofits successfully using social media to impact fundraising. Presented to AFP San Antonio Chapter June 19, 2014
You know social media is a must for your organization. You have accounts on all the major outlets. You even post regular updates about your organization’s happenings. But how do you use these sites as a tool in your fundraising success? Examples of social media wins will be shared in this session from sites including Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and other hot applications. Additionally, attendees will have an opportunity to submit their campaign cases for discussion during the session about techniques and strategies to engage donors and influence their networks. Presenters Lisa M. Chmiola, CFRE (@houdatlisa) and Henna J. Tayyeb (@henna_tayyeb) will share both their personal and professional experiences with social media success from the local and international AFPeep perspective.
Social media has a large impact on fundraising and requires organizations to have social media policies. A policy sets boundaries for employee social media use and avoids potential issues. It should define social media, discuss privacy, and give guidelines for online representation of the organization. Sample policies provide tips like being respectful and separating personal opinions from facts. Creating and enforcing a policy, along with training, can help organizations protect their brand and avoid problems with leaks or bad publicity.
Presentation given at AFP Arizona State Conference on Friday, July 24, 2015 with Josh Hirsch: social media platforms, case studies and strategies for fundraising special events.
#Xydonors: Cracking the code of communicating with younger donorsLisa M. Chmiola, CFRE
The document discusses generational differences in charitable giving and how non-profits can better communicate with younger donors. It provides statistics on average gift amounts and giving rates among Matures, Boomers, Gen Xers, and Gen Y. Trends in millennial philanthropy are outlined, including a preference for supporting people over organizations and peer influence. The document recommends ways non-profits can learn the language of younger generations, such as using texting, blogging, and visual social media. Integration strategies are presented, like designating volunteers to capture digital content and setting goals for digital marketing.
Session on communicating with Generation X & Y donors, presented with Dave Tinker, Dan Blakemore, Emily Reed at Association of Fundraising Professionals International Fundraising Conference in Baltimore March 2015.
Planned giving stewardship session at the 6th annual Association of Donor Relations Professionals regional conference in New York City on March 11, 2016
Presented at #AFPicon 2014 in San Antonio, Texas:
You've mastered implementing Facebook, Twitter and YouTube for your organization ... what more social media exposure could you need? Many more tools exist to share your mission and efforts. This session takes participants along the long tail of social media, highlighting some of the newest and most effective tools to implement in your organization to maximize your development efforts.
Session on social media and ethics in fundraising, presented with Dave Tinker at Association of Fundraising Professionals International Fundraising Conference in Baltimore March 2015.
This document summarizes a presentation on using social media for nonprofit organizations. It discusses popular social media platforms and examples of successes different nonprofits have seen on Facebook, Instagram, texting, and live streaming. It also covers choosing the right platforms for your audience and goals, and implementing a social media strategy. The presentation includes quizzes and case studies about ethical social media use and handling donor requests. It stresses the importance of presenting yourself professionally on social media during job searches.
This document discusses why organizations need a social media policy and provides guidance on creating one. It notes that a policy is important to define expectations for employee, volunteer and user social media use and to protect the organization's brand and interests. The document recommends that a policy address what should and should not be posted online, privacy concerns, and how social media relates to other policies. It provides examples of effective policies and online tools to help write one. The presentation emphasizes training employees on the social media policy.
The document discusses different types of giving including individual donations, corporate and foundation grants, and government support. It provides tips for identifying, cultivating, and asking potential donors, emphasizing building personal relationships. The focus is on retaining donors through prompt thank you notes, reporting on impact, and not over-soliciting to encourage repeat gifts.
Apresentação sobre Grandes Doações, por Eva Aldrich, da CFRE, realizada durante o Festival ABCR 2017, em São Paulo, entre os dias 17 e 19 de maio de 2017.
Richer Lives: Why Rich People Give - Presented by Theresa LloydAdam Davidson
Richer Lives is a presentation about why wealthy individuals engage in philanthropy. It discusses trends in philanthropy including more strategic and engaged "new philanthropists" and new forms of giving like venture philanthropy. Donors are motivated to give because it enriches their lives and they want to catalyze change. While fundraising has improved, charities need to be better at asking for donations and showing how funds will make a tangible impact. Overall, philanthropy provides meaning to donors' lives and opportunities to support dreams and ideas can inspire major gifts.
Faye Wightman - Changing Face of PhilanthropyCora Price
This document discusses differences between generations in their philanthropic giving patterns and priorities. Younger generations are more motivated by emotional reactions and peer influence, while older generations take a more thoughtful approach. It also compares private and public foundations, noting administrative advantages but loss of donor control with public foundations. Finally, it considers factors for donors in choosing between private and public foundations for their philanthropic goals.
This document discusses different types of donors that can provide funding to organizations, including bilateral donors, multilateral donors, individuals, foundations, corporations, and philanthropists. It also separates donors into "governmental" donors like countries, UN agencies, and development banks, and private donors like foundations, NGOs, corporations, and individuals. The document provides guidance on researching donors, including what information to capture about their funding areas, amounts, locations, application processes, and previous relationships. It also discusses using the internet and other resources to develop donor profiles and the limitations of foreign funding.
The current state of social media, the social media cycle as related to the fundraising cycle, and case studies of nonprofits successfully using social media to impact fundraising. Presented to AFP San Antonio Chapter June 19, 2014
You know social media is a must for your organization. You have accounts on all the major outlets. You even post regular updates about your organization’s happenings. But how do you use these sites as a tool in your fundraising success? Examples of social media wins will be shared in this session from sites including Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and other hot applications. Additionally, attendees will have an opportunity to submit their campaign cases for discussion during the session about techniques and strategies to engage donors and influence their networks. Presenters Lisa M. Chmiola, CFRE (@houdatlisa) and Henna J. Tayyeb (@henna_tayyeb) will share both their personal and professional experiences with social media success from the local and international AFPeep perspective.
Social media has a large impact on fundraising and requires organizations to have social media policies. A policy sets boundaries for employee social media use and avoids potential issues. It should define social media, discuss privacy, and give guidelines for online representation of the organization. Sample policies provide tips like being respectful and separating personal opinions from facts. Creating and enforcing a policy, along with training, can help organizations protect their brand and avoid problems with leaks or bad publicity.
Presentation given at AFP Arizona State Conference on Friday, July 24, 2015 with Josh Hirsch: social media platforms, case studies and strategies for fundraising special events.
#Xydonors: Cracking the code of communicating with younger donorsLisa M. Chmiola, CFRE
The document discusses generational differences in charitable giving and how non-profits can better communicate with younger donors. It provides statistics on average gift amounts and giving rates among Matures, Boomers, Gen Xers, and Gen Y. Trends in millennial philanthropy are outlined, including a preference for supporting people over organizations and peer influence. The document recommends ways non-profits can learn the language of younger generations, such as using texting, blogging, and visual social media. Integration strategies are presented, like designating volunteers to capture digital content and setting goals for digital marketing.
Session on communicating with Generation X & Y donors, presented with Dave Tinker, Dan Blakemore, Emily Reed at Association of Fundraising Professionals International Fundraising Conference in Baltimore March 2015.
Planned giving stewardship session at the 6th annual Association of Donor Relations Professionals regional conference in New York City on March 11, 2016
Presented at #AFPicon 2014 in San Antonio, Texas:
You've mastered implementing Facebook, Twitter and YouTube for your organization ... what more social media exposure could you need? Many more tools exist to share your mission and efforts. This session takes participants along the long tail of social media, highlighting some of the newest and most effective tools to implement in your organization to maximize your development efforts.
Session on social media and ethics in fundraising, presented with Dave Tinker at Association of Fundraising Professionals International Fundraising Conference in Baltimore March 2015.
This document summarizes a presentation on using social media for nonprofit organizations. It discusses popular social media platforms and examples of successes different nonprofits have seen on Facebook, Instagram, texting, and live streaming. It also covers choosing the right platforms for your audience and goals, and implementing a social media strategy. The presentation includes quizzes and case studies about ethical social media use and handling donor requests. It stresses the importance of presenting yourself professionally on social media during job searches.
This document discusses why organizations need a social media policy and provides guidance on creating one. It notes that a policy is important to define expectations for employee, volunteer and user social media use and to protect the organization's brand and interests. The document recommends that a policy address what should and should not be posted online, privacy concerns, and how social media relates to other policies. It provides examples of effective policies and online tools to help write one. The presentation emphasizes training employees on the social media policy.
The document discusses different types of giving including individual donations, corporate and foundation grants, and government support. It provides tips for identifying, cultivating, and asking potential donors, emphasizing building personal relationships. The focus is on retaining donors through prompt thank you notes, reporting on impact, and not over-soliciting to encourage repeat gifts.
Apresentação sobre Grandes Doações, por Eva Aldrich, da CFRE, realizada durante o Festival ABCR 2017, em São Paulo, entre os dias 17 e 19 de maio de 2017.
Richer Lives: Why Rich People Give - Presented by Theresa LloydAdam Davidson
Richer Lives is a presentation about why wealthy individuals engage in philanthropy. It discusses trends in philanthropy including more strategic and engaged "new philanthropists" and new forms of giving like venture philanthropy. Donors are motivated to give because it enriches their lives and they want to catalyze change. While fundraising has improved, charities need to be better at asking for donations and showing how funds will make a tangible impact. Overall, philanthropy provides meaning to donors' lives and opportunities to support dreams and ideas can inspire major gifts.
Faye Wightman - Changing Face of PhilanthropyCora Price
This document discusses differences between generations in their philanthropic giving patterns and priorities. Younger generations are more motivated by emotional reactions and peer influence, while older generations take a more thoughtful approach. It also compares private and public foundations, noting administrative advantages but loss of donor control with public foundations. Finally, it considers factors for donors in choosing between private and public foundations for their philanthropic goals.
This document discusses different types of donors that can provide funding to organizations, including bilateral donors, multilateral donors, individuals, foundations, corporations, and philanthropists. It also separates donors into "governmental" donors like countries, UN agencies, and development banks, and private donors like foundations, NGOs, corporations, and individuals. The document provides guidance on researching donors, including what information to capture about their funding areas, amounts, locations, application processes, and previous relationships. It also discusses using the internet and other resources to develop donor profiles and the limitations of foreign funding.
Faye Wightman, formerly of the Vancouver Foundation, talks about the changes with those who contribute to Philanthropy. She also covers the benefits and reasons to use either a Private or Public Foundation.
Legacy Giving at Ages and Stages: How to Get the Right Balance for Your DonorsBloomerang
This document discusses strategies for having legacy giving conversations with donors at different ages, stages of life, and levels of engagement. It suggests segmenting donors into categories based on age, engagement level, and life stage in order to have more tailored legacy conversations. For each category, the document provides tips on understanding donor values and mindsets, ways to connect their passion to potential legacy gifts, suggestions for bringing up the topic of legacy giving, and potential gift vehicles to discuss. The goal is to have thoughtful, personalized legacy conversations by taking donors' unique circumstances, values and objectives into consideration.
This document provides guidance to families on establishing a multi-generational family philanthropy strategy. It discusses identifying the family's purpose and shared values in giving, finding inspiration for causes to support, focusing philanthropic efforts, making decisions and maintaining communication. The goal is to engage family members across generations and ensure the continuity of charitable goals over time through a deliberate approach to family philanthropy.
Giving circles provide some opportunities for democratic participation in philanthropy by engaging more diverse members who give more and in a more strategic way through meaningful decision-making. They expand who benefits from philanthropy by funding smaller, grassroots organizations and addressing community needs. However, giving circles have limitations in adequately addressing all problems due to their typically small, fragmented nature.
Giving Circles and Democratizing PhilanthropyGiving Centre
Giving circles provide some opportunities for democratic participation in philanthropy by engaging more diverse members who give more and in a more strategic way through meaningful decision-making. They expand who benefits from philanthropy by funding smaller, grassroots organizations and individuals addressing community needs. However, giving circles have limitations and it is unclear if they adequately address problems due to their short-term, fragmented focus.
Dr. Barbara O'Neill and Attorney Mary Benzinger will present this 90-minute webinar on estate planning on behalf of the Military Families Learning Network's Personal Finance Concentration Area. Topics to be discussed in this webinar include: probate and probate avoidance, the advantages and limitations of wills, trusts, estate taxes, blended families, life insurance beneficiaries, states that have transfer on death for vehicles and real property, poor planning & minor children, testamentary trusts, and estate planning resources.
What Drives Giving: The Heart or Brain: Major Gifts, Planned Gifts & Donor Retention was presented at the 2023 Nonprofit Academy in St Mary's PA and focuses on the power the heart plays in Major Gifts and Planned Giving through conducted research and the personal experience of Gary Bukowski in his fundraising effort to make a difference in Higher Education, with Intellectually Challenged Individuals and most recently at Sarah A Reed Children's Center with children with behavioral challenges. Six donor case studies are reviewed. Recent research is used from the recent book The Embodied Mind by Thomas Verny MD and recent fundraising research. Plus, the author has provided a plethora of resources for the fundraising professional to help them in developing a major gift and planned giving program or enhance their present efforts.
FPN2017 Philanthropic Families and Community Foundations - slidedeck revTony Macklin
The document discusses how philanthropic families and community foundations successfully partner. It provides reasons why families partner with community foundations, including for local insights, peer learning, community problem-solving, and fulfilling payout requirements. It also shares stories from the Gobioff Foundation, Celia Lipton Farris and Victor W. Farris Foundation, and Community Foundation of Tampa Bay on their partnerships. The summit aimed to provide strategies and tips for how families and foundations can collaborate effectively.
Homelessness refers to people without permanent housing such as a house or apartment. While homelessness has existed since the 1640s and was seen as a moral flaw, it was exacerbated in the 1980s by cuts to housing programs. Common causes of homelessness include loss of family/employment, domestic violence, mental illness, and substance abuse. Service needs for the homeless population include employment assistance, housing, healthcare, substance abuse treatment, and food/meals. Providers face challenges like lack of shelter space and funding as well as clients' lack of skills/education. Effective services connect homeless individuals to shelters, mailing addresses, meals, government aid, and social services.
the cradle adoption information meeting international and domestic adoption becoming parents through adoption the homestudy process the fees associated with adoption the mission statement for The Cradle adoption services. All you would want to know about adoption and how to get started with working with The Cradle
Bloomerang Scaling New Heights_ Tailored Strategies for Securing Your Next-Le...Bloomerang
The document provides guidance on preparing for and securing major gifts, including establishing organizational readiness, identifying ideal donor profiles, addressing common challenges, and utilizing a framework called the "FUNDS Cycle" to find, understand, nurture, discuss, and support major donors. It also outlines best practices for building major gift proposals, securing appointments with major gift prospects, conducting effective visits, and leveraging tools and resources to strengthen major giving programs.
Simi Epstein is the Director of Fundraising for Hope House Children's Hospices. Hope House provides hospice care, respite care, bereavement support, counseling, and advocacy services for terminally ill and life-limited children as well as their families. Simi discusses how Hope House improved their marketing and fundraising efforts by focusing on specific services, creating new literature and videos, and showcasing patient stories. This led to increased demand for services, referrals, bed occupancy, donations, lottery players, and event attendees. However, interviews revealed that while existing supporters knew of and trusted Hope House, potential donors were often unaware of who and what services they provided. Going forward, Hope House aims to invest
Partners for Family Impact vision and strategy 2.0Kevin Karlson
The document outlines facts about fatherless children and single parents in the US and proposes a strategy to address their needs through Partners for Family Impact (PFFI). PFFI would form a network of nonprofits providing services to single parents and fatherless families. It would also produce a TV show to raise awareness and funds. The strategy includes reengaging fathers, mentoring programs, improving nonprofit effectiveness, and establishing family centers offering services in one location. Immediate next steps are finalizing PFFI, producing a demo video, and raising funds for a TV pilot episode.
Similar to What's your plan? Implementing a legacy donor program (#HAISlegacy) (20)
AHMR is an interdisciplinary peer-reviewed online journal created to encourage and facilitate the study of all aspects (socio-economic, political, legislative and developmental) of Human Mobility in Africa. Through the publication of original research, policy discussions and evidence research papers AHMR provides a comprehensive forum devoted exclusively to the analysis of contemporaneous trends, migration patterns and some of the most important migration-related issues.
Contributi dei parlamentari del PD - Contributi L. 3/2019Partito democratico
DI SEGUITO SONO PUBBLICATI, AI SENSI DELL'ART. 11 DELLA LEGGE N. 3/2019, GLI IMPORTI RICEVUTI DALL'ENTRATA IN VIGORE DELLA SUDDETTA NORMA (31/01/2019) E FINO AL MESE SOLARE ANTECEDENTE QUELLO DELLA PUBBLICAZIONE SUL PRESENTE SITO
Bharat Mata - History of Indian culture.pdfBharat Mata
Bharat Mata Channel is an initiative towards keeping the culture of this country alive. Our effort is to spread the knowledge of Indian history, culture, religion and Vedas to the masses.
The Antyodaya Saral Haryana Portal is a pioneering initiative by the Government of Haryana aimed at providing citizens with seamless access to a wide range of government services
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Combined Illegal, Unregulated and Unreported (IUU) Vessel List.Christina Parmionova
The best available, up-to-date information on all fishing and related vessels that appear on the illegal, unregulated, and unreported (IUU) fishing vessel lists published by Regional Fisheries Management Organisations (RFMOs) and related organisations. The aim of the site is to improve the effectiveness of the original IUU lists as a tool for a wide variety of stakeholders to better understand and combat illegal fishing and broader fisheries crime.
To date, the following regional organisations maintain or share lists of vessels that have been found to carry out or support IUU fishing within their own or adjacent convention areas and/or species of competence:
Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources (CCAMLR)
Commission for the Conservation of Southern Bluefin Tuna (CCSBT)
General Fisheries Commission for the Mediterranean (GFCM)
Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission (IATTC)
International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas (ICCAT)
Indian Ocean Tuna Commission (IOTC)
Northwest Atlantic Fisheries Organisation (NAFO)
North East Atlantic Fisheries Commission (NEAFC)
North Pacific Fisheries Commission (NPFC)
South East Atlantic Fisheries Organisation (SEAFO)
South Pacific Regional Fisheries Management Organisation (SPRFMO)
Southern Indian Ocean Fisheries Agreement (SIOFA)
Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Commission (WCPFC)
The Combined IUU Fishing Vessel List merges all these sources into one list that provides a single reference point to identify whether a vessel is currently IUU listed. Vessels that have been IUU listed in the past and subsequently delisted (for example because of a change in ownership, or because the vessel is no longer in service) are also retained on the site, so that the site contains a full historic record of IUU listed fishing vessels.
Unlike the IUU lists published on individual RFMO websites, which may update vessel details infrequently or not at all, the Combined IUU Fishing Vessel List is kept up to date with the best available information regarding changes to vessel identity, flag state, ownership, location, and operations.
7. Prospecting
• Existing legacy donors
– Why did they give?
– Who else do they know?
• Loyal donors/Volunteer leadership
– Why do they give?
– Have they thought about continuing this beyond their lifetime?
• Younger donors
– Retirement/insurance beneficiaries
– “They haven’t asked (me).”
• YOU!
8. Documentation
• When possible, document donor gifts
– Confirms their wishes
– Gives permission to be listed
• What to include
– Contact information
– Gift type & current value
– Gift designation
– Option for anonymity
9.
10. Documentation
• Additional file materials can include
– Copies of will/trust, beneficiary designations,
insurance policies
– Endowment agreements
– Correspondence with donor(s)
• Storage
– Fireproof
– Electronic (back up!)
– Access
11. Objections
“But I plan to
leave funds to
my family.”
“I don’t have a
large amount of
assets.”
“I don’t want the
publicity.”
16. Discussion
• What is the biggest challenge you face
when it comes to planned giving?
• What is the first step you are going to take
in your organization to move your program
forward?
17. Additional Resources
• Professional Associations/Conferences
– Association of Fundraising Professionals
– Planned Giving Council of Houston
– Partnership for Philanthropic Planning
• PG Marketing Vendors (webinars &
workshops)
• Dr. Russell James’ research
– Book: Visual Planned Giving
• Networking with colleagues
Who has/is starting program? Program formed in late 1980s with formation of our endowment; Rebranded with Centennial campaign around 2006
I’m first staff w dedicated PG duties. Started with 46 members, now 68 (48% increase)
Tweets will share resources.
Why are we afraid of planned giving? Who in the room does PG? And how do people react to that? Everyone dies, no one wants to think about it! Russell James research on psychology.
Instead of dying, PG offers a chance to live on in our legacy. PG is different from other kinds of fundraising. Donor won’t be there to see the impact, and you hope to not receive the gift for a long time. Critical to process is relationship building, painting a vision, and building trust in your org.
Before we get started, let’s go over the building blocks of what you need in your org for a successful PG program.
Family Feud Template
Introduction Slide – The Countdown!
Family Feud Template
Introduction Slide – Family Feud!
Donor Base-solid base of annual support, beginning move into major gifts as well.
Board Support-critical to have support from top down
Strategic Plan-where is your organization going? Will it still be around when these gifts come in?
GA Policy-What kind of gifts will you accept? Are you set up for these? Endowments, annuities etc.
Staffing-who on team to handle? Dedicated person? Consultant?
Comm Plan-particularly for the organization. Will talk about one for PG later today.
History-need at least 10 years of org history. Again, need to prove you’ll be around.
Patience-PG can take 7-10 years to show fruits of efforts. Can take years to secure commitments. Hang in there!
Search your database, files etc. Part of what I did when started was sift through old files and determine who needed to be added to the list. Stewardship is key, they can take you out of the gift anytime if revocable!
Remember that board who supported your program? They should be first on your list to visit! Also look at 10+ yr donors, donors who wish a project to continue.
Don’t discount younger professionals. It’s never too early to have a plan in place. If they die without a plan, it just goes to their parents if not married/no kids. 43% millennial alums on why haven’t helped alma mater-Millennial Alumni Study
YOU-easier to secure gifts when made own
Often long time between notification and realization. Documentation helps, especially in contentious estates.
Major donors have opp to restrict their gift, why wouldn’t you want feedback from donor on what they want ultimate gift to do? And if they want org to decide that’s fine, but at least y ou know.
Value-we use to determine if EFA needed.
Of course! Many donors make plans for their family first, but still choose to leave a small amount to organizations they love and supported in lifetime.
Gifts of all amounts welcome; participation emphasis.
You may remain anonymous.
Determine what is the right mix: Mail, email, online. How are you communicating now? How can you integrate into existing materials? Will you do yourself or hire a vendor?
Who will handle inquiries? What will your follow up be?
What happens when a will shows up? Talk about procedures we developed.
Several responses and a $15k notification
Example of an ad in our magazine. It will direct them to a story online and we will track the clicks.
Visits-see them at least once a year to see how they are doing and keep them connected
Mailings-are they on all your lists? Newsletters etc? Email lists? If they are on social media, encourage them to connect. You want them to stay informed!
Events-be sure you are inviting them to important school events. But also look into a stewardship event for them too.
Volunteer-invite them to serve on committees, boards or just help with special projects