welcome
Photo: The Nyaka AIDS Orphans Project
GlobalGiving Online
Fundraising Workshop
O B J E C T I V E
Gain a greater understanding of online fundraising and how it can benefit
your organization.
And learn about GlobalGiving in the process!
Agenda
Introductions +activity
About GlobalGiving
Online Fundraising
Online Fundraising Process
Creating a Strategy
Setting Goals +activity +break
Storytelling +activity
Building Donor Relationships +activity +break
Leveraging Social Media +activity +break
Joining GlobalGiving
Wrap-Up & Questions +activity
Introductions
Me and You
Southern
Africa
Field Intern
5
COUNTRIES
8,000
KILOMETERS
42
WORKSHOPS
10
FIELD PARTNERS
Route
Zimbabwe
Malawi
Madagascar
Zambia
Namibia
A C T I V I T Y
1. Name
2. Organization
3. Your Role
4. Your Biggest Challenge in 2016
Introductions
About GlobalGiving
One donor, one project, one community at a time
Q U E S T I O N
Raise your hand if you’ve heard of GlobalGiving
GlobalGiving is the first and largest global
crowdfunding community for nonprofits.
We make it possible for nonprofits
anywhere in the world to access the tools,
training, and support they need to make
our world a better place.
Always Open
Listen, Act, Learn.
Repeat.
Never Settle
Committed to WOW!
O U R
V A L U E
S
$212M
dollars
14,000
projects
165
countries
GlobalGiving
in
Africa
Select Corporate Partners
90% of current partners received a portion of funding
Online Fundraising
Manage, expand, and engage your network of donors
Q U E S T I O N
Are you are currently using online fundraising?
What has your experience been like?
M A R I K U R A I S H I
C O - F O U N D E R & P R E S I D E N T
G L O B A L G I V I N G
“The power of crowdfunding isn’t in the funding,
it’s in the crowd.”
What is Online
Fundraising?
An addition to the tools you already use
Increase visibility
Manage and grow your network
Increase donor engagement
Share ideas, tools, and resources
How Can Online Fundraising Help My Cause?
Offline Organizations
Audience and donors are
limited by geographical
location.
Online Organizations
Immediate access to a global
audience, increased visibility,
opportunity for growth.
Online or Offline, Goals are the Same
• Create relationships
• Build trust
• Deliver a message
• Give people a reason to donate
• Maintain relationships
• Continue to grow your valuable work!
Online fundraising grew
11.3% last year
(US donors)
Online Fundraising Process
Steps to take to begin
Create Strategy
Set Goals
Tell A Story
STRATEGIZE
Network Mapping
Thank You Notes
Updates
Advocates
BUILD
RELATIONSHIPS
Leverage Social Media
SOCIALIZ
E
Create Strategy
Set Goals
Tell A Story
STRATEGIZE
Network Mapping
Thank You Notes
Updates
Advocates
BUILD
RELATIONSHIPS
Leverage Social Media
SOCIALIZ
E
Creating a Strategy
Plan ahead
PLAN! Online fundraising doesn’t
happen automatically
Consider past accomplishments
Create a calendar with
campaigns and promotions
Outline a communications plan
Identify accountable staff and/or
advocates
Set realistic goals
Setting Goals
That are SMART
Q U E S T I O N
Does your organization set and measure goals?
S pecific
M
A
R
T ime-Bound
ealistic
ction-Oriented
easureable
“S”
your goal should be Specific
• Be better at fundraising
• Reach more people
• Become more popular
• Raise $10,000
• Have 100 donors
• 50% of donors = new donors
NOT
SPECIFIC
SPECIFIC
“M”
your goal should be Measurable
• More donors for our project
• Raise a portion of our program budget
• Most donors = repeat donors
• Increase newsletter list by 50%
• Raise $50,000
• Social media audience of 10,000 fans
NOT
MEASURABLE
MEASURABLE
“A”
your goal should be Actionable
• Solve the issue of global poverty
• Make donors happy
• Have a trending Twitter hashtag
• 50% of our newsletter subscribers open
our emails
• Get 100 more Facebook fans
• Increase the occurrences of repeat
donors by 25%
NOT
ACTIONABLE
ACTIONABLE
“R”
your goal should be Realistic
• Raise $1,000,000
• 100% of people open emails and donate
• Get one new donor
• Raise $10,000
• Increase donor database by 5%
• 30% of our email subscribers open
emails
NOT
REALISTIC
REALISTIC
“T”
your goal should be Time-bound
• Get 20 more Facebook fans soon
• Get 25 new supporters for when we need
them
• Raise $15,000 as quickly as possible
• Raise $5,000 in 30 days
• Increase donor database by 5% by the
end of 2016
• Improve email open rates by 10% over
the next six months
NOT
TIME-BOUND
TIME-BOUND
A C T I V I T Y
1. Draft 2-3 SMART online fundraising goals for 2016
2. Share with a partner to ensure that your goals are SMART
3. What are the top challenges you foresee in achieving your
SMART goals?
SMART GOALS
Break
Storytelling
The makings of a good story, and how to tell it
Why is Your Story Important?
Having a clear and inspiring story about your organization
and the work you do will help you engage your current
supporters and gain new supporters
1
The Issue
2
The Place
3
The People
4
The Idea
5
The Motivation
Stories the Most Successful
Campaigns Tell
The Issue
What is the problem your project is trying to solve, and what are
the effects of that problem on one person’s life? Describe that
person’s life without your project.
MindLeaps
“’When I visited that school, I felt like I was a
normal child. I wasn't a street kid anymore.’
These are the words of Eric, a former street
child who now attends Sonrise Boarding
School in Rwanda.”
E X A M P L E
The Place
How is a problem or solution unique to a particular place or
region in the world? Who are the people who might care about
this person and place?
Earthwatch Institute
“Over 40 years, poaching reduced
Kenya's population of black rhinoceros
from 20,000 to a mere 539. Earthwatch
researchers and volunteers are bringing
black rhinos back from the brink of
extinction.”
E X A M P L EE X A M P L E
The People
How is a problem or a solution unique to an individual who lives
within a particular cultural context? How can you motivate other
people who might share that person’s identity or values?
Develop Africa, Inc.
“This project provides a safe haven –
an orphanage called the Dream
Home – to help raise children who
lost BOTH parents during the Ebola
epidemic in Sierra Leone…”
E X A M P L E
The Idea
What is your unique perspective on how to solve the problem?
Does your project revolutionize the way people usually deal
with an issue? How has your solution impacted one person?
charity: water
“charity: water is a nonprofit on a
mission to bring clean, safe drinking
water to every single person on the
planet.”
E X A M P L EE X A M P L E
The Motivation
What is your backstory that is driving you to fundraise for this
cause? How can you use your own story to connect with people
in your network and invite them to join you?
The Kupona Foundation
“Our vision? High quality maternal and
newborn healthcare for all.”
E X A M P L E
Use your story to fundraise.
Highlight stories to engage your supporters.
Leverage
Social Media to
Share Stories
Facebook
Twitter
Instagram
Blog
A C T I V I T Y
1. Identify your most successful story
2. Write down the elements of your story
3. Share it with the person next to you and
critique each other’s stories
Tell a Story
Create Strategy
Set Goals
Tell A Story
STRATEGIZE
Network Mapping
Thank You Notes
Updates
Advocates
BUILD
RELATIONSHIPS
Leverage Social Media
SOCIALIZ
E
Building Donor Relationships
Keep and engage your supporters
Who Supports You Now?
Who is giving to your organization? Pay attention to their
patterns and why they give. Your best advocates and
supporters are the ones that already exist.
Who Could Support You?
Do you have people you don’t know giving to your
organization? Are there first time donors? These individuals
offer an opportunity to grow your network, but first you need to
engage them!
43%
Overall
Donor Retention
64%
Repeat
Donor Retention
23%
New
Donor Retention
How to Build Relationships: 3 Ways
Thank You Notes Updates Create Advocates
Be sure to thank your
supporters – new and
old – for the gifts they
give.
Remind donors who
they gave to and why
by letting them know
the progress that’s
been made.
Make your best
supporters part of your
team by asking them
to help you in your
fundraising efforts.
How to Build Relationships: Thank You Notes
Thank You Notes Updates Create Advocates
Be sure to thank your
supporters – new and
old – for the gifts they
give.
Remind donors who
they gave to and why
by letting them know
the progress that’s
been made.
Make your best
supporters part of your
team by asking them
to help you in your
fundraising efforts.
Why do donors stop giving? Because they don’t feel
appreciated. Always remember to thank your donors.
Always Thank Your Donors.
Show your appreciate for all the things your supporters are
doing to help your organization by sending them personal,
prompt, and sincere thank you notes. Engage them!
50% of donors prefer personalization…
Versus speed when they are being thanked by the organizations they
give to. Pay attention to what they gave to, if they’ve given before, and
ask them why they give!
How to Build Relationships: Updates
Thank You Notes Updates Create Advocates
Be sure to thank your
supporters – new and
old – for the gifts they
give.
Remind donors who
they gave to and why
by letting them know
the progress that’s
been made.
Make your best
supporters part of your
team by asking them
to help you in your
fundraising efforts.
Another main reason
donors stop giving is
because they forget
who they gave to!
Keep Them Updated.
Remind your donors of the impact they’ve been able to help
your organization create with great stories. This can inspire
them to give again, making new donors repeat donors!
Email your donors.
Keep your updates to your donors engaging, simple, clear, and on topic.
Upgrade your updates with great photos and video.
GlobalGiving requires partners to update their donors every 3 months – that’s
only 4 times a year! For maximum impact, we recommend monthly.
How to Build Relationships: Advocates
Thank You Notes Updates Create Advocates
Be sure to thank your
supporters – new and
old – for the gifts they
give.
Remind donors who
they gave to and why
by letting them know
the progress that’s
been made.
Make your best
supporters part of your
team by asking them
to help you in your
fundraising efforts.
Create Fundraising Advocates.
For your supporters that are passionate about your cause,
make them part of your fundraising team! Create tools to help
them reach out to their networks, thus growing your network.
1
Do they care about
your organization and
cause?
2
Can they serve as
brand ambassadors?
3
Are they able to
communicate your
story well?
4
Do they have a large
network?
5
Are you comfortable
reaching out to them?
Identifying your Advocates
Once you have
identified your
fundraising advocates,
help them with tools,
content, templates,
calendars and
support.
Advocate Materials
Templates
Supply email, Facebook,
Twitter, and other templates.
Content Calendars
Work with them to create an
outreach calendar and plan.
Make sure they have the best
images, text, logos, and videos.
A C T I V I T Y
1. Map your current network
2. Map your potential network
3. Brainstorm ideas to reach your
potential network
Network Mapping
Break
Create Strategy
Set Goals
Tell A Story
STRATEGIZE
Network Mapping
Thank You Notes
Updates
Advocates
BUILD
RELATIONSHIPS
Leverage Social Media
SOCIALIZ
E
Leverage Social Media
Amplify your efforts
Q U E S T I O N
Raise your hand if you use social media regularly.
Keep your hand up if you use it for your business.
Post updates, stories, links, etc.
along with fundraising content
1
Photos
2
Videos
3
Third party news
about your cause
4
Events and
milestones
5
Facts, infographics,
and quotes
Types of Content
Social media is about building a community of advocates
Set realistic expectations for fundraising
Do not spam followers
Keep in Mind:
Facebook Twitter
Instagram Blog
Build or join a
community
Start or join a
conversation
Share a visual
story
Share stories and updates
1
Find out what your audience likes
and stick to it
2
Make your donors feel special
3
Tell real, impactful stories
4
Be relatable
5
Use deadlines and targets
6
Connect campaigns with events
F A C E B O O K
Set a Strategy
Content Creation Implementation Results
• Quality over
quantity
• A picture tells a
thousand words
• Don’t strictly ask
for donations
• What is the best
time to post?
• How often should
you post?
• What is the call to
action?
• Use Facebook
insights
• Listen, Act, Learn.
Repeat.
Goals for Content
Appreciation Advocacy Appeals
• Recognize donors,
volunteers,
supporters
• Use specific “cause
awareness” days
and holidays for
appreciation
• Engage and share
content with others
• Show a peak into
the world of your
organization
• Share news and
updates
• Ask for donations
from your
supporters
• Ensure it’s an
actionable ask
T W I T T E R
Who, What, When
Who to Target and
Follow
What to Post When to Post
• Key influencers for
your cause
• Supporters &
donors
• News outlets
• Friends of your
cause & mission
• Shout outs to
supporters
• Stories and
successes
• News about your
cause
• Retweet relevant
info
• 5-8x daily
• Schedule
“evergreen” tweets
• Do not spam
followers
Plan ahead
Sample Calendar
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
Campaign
Starts:
Send
Email #1
Facebook +
Twitter
Post
Facebook +
Twitter
Post
Facebook +
Twitter
Post
Send
Email #2
Facebook +
Twitter
Post
Fundraising
Event
Facebook +
Twitter
Post
Send
Email #3
Facebook +
Twitter
Post
Donor
Calls
Facebook +
Twitter
Post
Facebook +
Twitter
Post
Send
Email #4
Facebook +
Twitter
Post
Campaign
Ends:
Send
Email #5
A C T I V I T Y
1. Write down 3-5 ideas for future Facebook posts
2. Can you modify these ideas to post on Twitter?
If not, come up with new ideas specifically for
Twitter
3. Who can you follow? How can you build your
community?
Social Media
Break
Join GlobalGiving
We’d love to have you!
W H Y
G L O B A L G I V I N G
International organizations can use
GlobalGiving to bring US and UK tax
benefits to their donors.
Our partners enjoy access to a wide
variety of fundraising tools.
We provide training and support to
help you succeed!
GlobalGiving works tirelessly to bring
new donors and funding
opportunities to our partners.
113
GlobalGiving is not engaging
your donors – you are!
Remember…
The GlobalGiving 15% Fee
In 2015, 50% of donors choose
to cover the GlobalGiving fee at
at checkout.
GlobalGiving
Programs & Services
One-on-one consultation
Customer service
Academies
Tools & training blog
Matching campaigns
Corporate partnerships
Site visits
1) Apply online through GlobalGiving.org/apply
2) Get approved by GlobalGiving staff (~30 days)
3) Post ONE project through the site
4) Once the project is approved, raise money!
5) Reach $5,000 from 40 donors to become a “Partner”
• Training + support
• Customer service
• Campaigns + bonus prizes
• Access to the website
• Recurring donations
• Donations in honor of
• Donation manager + thank you feature
• Post reports to donors
• Donor tools: fundraiser pages, registries
Emerging Partner
• Added to GlobalGiving’s search
function
• Eligible for current partner only
campaigns + contests
• Able to advance to Leader &
Superstar through GG Rewards
program
• Additional training + fundraising
tools
Wrap Up & Questions
Thanks for coming!
Takeaways
Create a Strategy
Plan ahead
Set Goals
That are SMART
Tell Your Story
The makings of a good story, and
how to tell it
Build Donor Relationships
Keep and engage your supporters
Leverage Social Media
Amplify your efforts
Join GlobalGiving!
We’d love to have you!
Q U E S T I O N
Share one thing you’ve learned today
A C T I V I T Y
1. Review the outputs of today’s activities
2. Plan your next steps for when you leave
today’s workshop – keep the momentum
going!
Bring it All Together
thank you
GlobalGiving.org | 877.605.2314 | projecthelp@globalgiving.org

Lusaka Online Fundraising workshop 2016

  • 1.
  • 2.
    Photo: The NyakaAIDS Orphans Project GlobalGiving Online Fundraising Workshop
  • 3.
    O B JE C T I V E Gain a greater understanding of online fundraising and how it can benefit your organization. And learn about GlobalGiving in the process!
  • 4.
    Agenda Introductions +activity About GlobalGiving OnlineFundraising Online Fundraising Process Creating a Strategy Setting Goals +activity +break Storytelling +activity Building Donor Relationships +activity +break Leveraging Social Media +activity +break Joining GlobalGiving Wrap-Up & Questions +activity
  • 5.
  • 6.
  • 7.
  • 8.
  • 9.
    A C TI V I T Y 1. Name 2. Organization 3. Your Role 4. Your Biggest Challenge in 2016 Introductions
  • 10.
    About GlobalGiving One donor,one project, one community at a time
  • 11.
    Q U ES T I O N Raise your hand if you’ve heard of GlobalGiving
  • 12.
    GlobalGiving is thefirst and largest global crowdfunding community for nonprofits. We make it possible for nonprofits anywhere in the world to access the tools, training, and support they need to make our world a better place.
  • 13.
    Always Open Listen, Act,Learn. Repeat. Never Settle Committed to WOW! O U R V A L U E S
  • 14.
  • 17.
  • 18.
    Select Corporate Partners 90%of current partners received a portion of funding
  • 19.
    Online Fundraising Manage, expand,and engage your network of donors
  • 20.
    Q U ES T I O N Are you are currently using online fundraising? What has your experience been like?
  • 21.
    M A RI K U R A I S H I C O - F O U N D E R & P R E S I D E N T G L O B A L G I V I N G “The power of crowdfunding isn’t in the funding, it’s in the crowd.”
  • 22.
    What is Online Fundraising? Anaddition to the tools you already use Increase visibility Manage and grow your network Increase donor engagement Share ideas, tools, and resources
  • 23.
    How Can OnlineFundraising Help My Cause? Offline Organizations Audience and donors are limited by geographical location. Online Organizations Immediate access to a global audience, increased visibility, opportunity for growth.
  • 24.
    Online or Offline,Goals are the Same • Create relationships • Build trust • Deliver a message • Give people a reason to donate • Maintain relationships • Continue to grow your valuable work!
  • 25.
    Online fundraising grew 11.3%last year (US donors)
  • 26.
  • 27.
    Create Strategy Set Goals TellA Story STRATEGIZE Network Mapping Thank You Notes Updates Advocates BUILD RELATIONSHIPS Leverage Social Media SOCIALIZ E
  • 28.
    Create Strategy Set Goals TellA Story STRATEGIZE Network Mapping Thank You Notes Updates Advocates BUILD RELATIONSHIPS Leverage Social Media SOCIALIZ E
  • 29.
  • 30.
    PLAN! Online fundraisingdoesn’t happen automatically
  • 31.
  • 32.
    Create a calendarwith campaigns and promotions
  • 33.
  • 34.
  • 35.
  • 36.
  • 37.
    Q U ES T I O N Does your organization set and measure goals?
  • 38.
  • 39.
  • 40.
    • Be betterat fundraising • Reach more people • Become more popular • Raise $10,000 • Have 100 donors • 50% of donors = new donors NOT SPECIFIC SPECIFIC
  • 41.
  • 42.
    • More donorsfor our project • Raise a portion of our program budget • Most donors = repeat donors • Increase newsletter list by 50% • Raise $50,000 • Social media audience of 10,000 fans NOT MEASURABLE MEASURABLE
  • 43.
  • 44.
    • Solve theissue of global poverty • Make donors happy • Have a trending Twitter hashtag • 50% of our newsletter subscribers open our emails • Get 100 more Facebook fans • Increase the occurrences of repeat donors by 25% NOT ACTIONABLE ACTIONABLE
  • 45.
  • 46.
    • Raise $1,000,000 •100% of people open emails and donate • Get one new donor • Raise $10,000 • Increase donor database by 5% • 30% of our email subscribers open emails NOT REALISTIC REALISTIC
  • 47.
  • 48.
    • Get 20more Facebook fans soon • Get 25 new supporters for when we need them • Raise $15,000 as quickly as possible • Raise $5,000 in 30 days • Increase donor database by 5% by the end of 2016 • Improve email open rates by 10% over the next six months NOT TIME-BOUND TIME-BOUND
  • 49.
    A C TI V I T Y 1. Draft 2-3 SMART online fundraising goals for 2016 2. Share with a partner to ensure that your goals are SMART 3. What are the top challenges you foresee in achieving your SMART goals? SMART GOALS
  • 50.
  • 51.
    Storytelling The makings ofa good story, and how to tell it
  • 52.
    Why is YourStory Important? Having a clear and inspiring story about your organization and the work you do will help you engage your current supporters and gain new supporters
  • 53.
    1 The Issue 2 The Place 3 ThePeople 4 The Idea 5 The Motivation Stories the Most Successful Campaigns Tell
  • 54.
    The Issue What isthe problem your project is trying to solve, and what are the effects of that problem on one person’s life? Describe that person’s life without your project.
  • 55.
    MindLeaps “’When I visitedthat school, I felt like I was a normal child. I wasn't a street kid anymore.’ These are the words of Eric, a former street child who now attends Sonrise Boarding School in Rwanda.” E X A M P L E
  • 56.
    The Place How isa problem or solution unique to a particular place or region in the world? Who are the people who might care about this person and place?
  • 57.
    Earthwatch Institute “Over 40years, poaching reduced Kenya's population of black rhinoceros from 20,000 to a mere 539. Earthwatch researchers and volunteers are bringing black rhinos back from the brink of extinction.” E X A M P L EE X A M P L E
  • 58.
    The People How isa problem or a solution unique to an individual who lives within a particular cultural context? How can you motivate other people who might share that person’s identity or values?
  • 59.
    Develop Africa, Inc. “Thisproject provides a safe haven – an orphanage called the Dream Home – to help raise children who lost BOTH parents during the Ebola epidemic in Sierra Leone…” E X A M P L E
  • 60.
    The Idea What isyour unique perspective on how to solve the problem? Does your project revolutionize the way people usually deal with an issue? How has your solution impacted one person?
  • 61.
    charity: water “charity: wateris a nonprofit on a mission to bring clean, safe drinking water to every single person on the planet.” E X A M P L EE X A M P L E
  • 62.
    The Motivation What isyour backstory that is driving you to fundraise for this cause? How can you use your own story to connect with people in your network and invite them to join you?
  • 63.
    The Kupona Foundation “Ourvision? High quality maternal and newborn healthcare for all.” E X A M P L E
  • 64.
    Use your storyto fundraise. Highlight stories to engage your supporters.
  • 65.
    Leverage Social Media to ShareStories Facebook Twitter Instagram Blog
  • 66.
    A C TI V I T Y 1. Identify your most successful story 2. Write down the elements of your story 3. Share it with the person next to you and critique each other’s stories Tell a Story
  • 67.
    Create Strategy Set Goals TellA Story STRATEGIZE Network Mapping Thank You Notes Updates Advocates BUILD RELATIONSHIPS Leverage Social Media SOCIALIZ E
  • 68.
    Building Donor Relationships Keepand engage your supporters
  • 69.
    Who Supports YouNow? Who is giving to your organization? Pay attention to their patterns and why they give. Your best advocates and supporters are the ones that already exist.
  • 70.
    Who Could SupportYou? Do you have people you don’t know giving to your organization? Are there first time donors? These individuals offer an opportunity to grow your network, but first you need to engage them!
  • 71.
  • 72.
    How to BuildRelationships: 3 Ways Thank You Notes Updates Create Advocates Be sure to thank your supporters – new and old – for the gifts they give. Remind donors who they gave to and why by letting them know the progress that’s been made. Make your best supporters part of your team by asking them to help you in your fundraising efforts.
  • 73.
    How to BuildRelationships: Thank You Notes Thank You Notes Updates Create Advocates Be sure to thank your supporters – new and old – for the gifts they give. Remind donors who they gave to and why by letting them know the progress that’s been made. Make your best supporters part of your team by asking them to help you in your fundraising efforts.
  • 74.
    Why do donorsstop giving? Because they don’t feel appreciated. Always remember to thank your donors.
  • 75.
    Always Thank YourDonors. Show your appreciate for all the things your supporters are doing to help your organization by sending them personal, prompt, and sincere thank you notes. Engage them!
  • 76.
    50% of donorsprefer personalization… Versus speed when they are being thanked by the organizations they give to. Pay attention to what they gave to, if they’ve given before, and ask them why they give!
  • 77.
    How to BuildRelationships: Updates Thank You Notes Updates Create Advocates Be sure to thank your supporters – new and old – for the gifts they give. Remind donors who they gave to and why by letting them know the progress that’s been made. Make your best supporters part of your team by asking them to help you in your fundraising efforts.
  • 78.
    Another main reason donorsstop giving is because they forget who they gave to!
  • 79.
    Keep Them Updated. Remindyour donors of the impact they’ve been able to help your organization create with great stories. This can inspire them to give again, making new donors repeat donors!
  • 80.
    Email your donors. Keepyour updates to your donors engaging, simple, clear, and on topic. Upgrade your updates with great photos and video.
  • 81.
    GlobalGiving requires partnersto update their donors every 3 months – that’s only 4 times a year! For maximum impact, we recommend monthly.
  • 82.
    How to BuildRelationships: Advocates Thank You Notes Updates Create Advocates Be sure to thank your supporters – new and old – for the gifts they give. Remind donors who they gave to and why by letting them know the progress that’s been made. Make your best supporters part of your team by asking them to help you in your fundraising efforts.
  • 83.
    Create Fundraising Advocates. Foryour supporters that are passionate about your cause, make them part of your fundraising team! Create tools to help them reach out to their networks, thus growing your network.
  • 84.
    1 Do they careabout your organization and cause? 2 Can they serve as brand ambassadors? 3 Are they able to communicate your story well? 4 Do they have a large network? 5 Are you comfortable reaching out to them? Identifying your Advocates
  • 85.
    Once you have identifiedyour fundraising advocates, help them with tools, content, templates, calendars and support.
  • 86.
    Advocate Materials Templates Supply email,Facebook, Twitter, and other templates. Content Calendars Work with them to create an outreach calendar and plan. Make sure they have the best images, text, logos, and videos.
  • 87.
    A C TI V I T Y 1. Map your current network 2. Map your potential network 3. Brainstorm ideas to reach your potential network Network Mapping
  • 88.
  • 89.
    Create Strategy Set Goals TellA Story STRATEGIZE Network Mapping Thank You Notes Updates Advocates BUILD RELATIONSHIPS Leverage Social Media SOCIALIZ E
  • 90.
  • 91.
    Q U ES T I O N Raise your hand if you use social media regularly. Keep your hand up if you use it for your business.
  • 92.
    Post updates, stories,links, etc. along with fundraising content
  • 93.
    1 Photos 2 Videos 3 Third party news aboutyour cause 4 Events and milestones 5 Facts, infographics, and quotes Types of Content
  • 94.
    Social media isabout building a community of advocates Set realistic expectations for fundraising Do not spam followers Keep in Mind:
  • 95.
    Facebook Twitter Instagram Blog Buildor join a community Start or join a conversation Share a visual story Share stories and updates
  • 96.
    1 Find out whatyour audience likes and stick to it 2 Make your donors feel special 3 Tell real, impactful stories
  • 97.
    4 Be relatable 5 Use deadlinesand targets 6 Connect campaigns with events
  • 98.
    F A CE B O O K
  • 99.
    Set a Strategy ContentCreation Implementation Results • Quality over quantity • A picture tells a thousand words • Don’t strictly ask for donations • What is the best time to post? • How often should you post? • What is the call to action? • Use Facebook insights • Listen, Act, Learn. Repeat.
  • 100.
    Goals for Content AppreciationAdvocacy Appeals • Recognize donors, volunteers, supporters • Use specific “cause awareness” days and holidays for appreciation • Engage and share content with others • Show a peak into the world of your organization • Share news and updates • Ask for donations from your supporters • Ensure it’s an actionable ask
  • 101.
    T W IT T E R
  • 102.
    Who, What, When Whoto Target and Follow What to Post When to Post • Key influencers for your cause • Supporters & donors • News outlets • Friends of your cause & mission • Shout outs to supporters • Stories and successes • News about your cause • Retweet relevant info • 5-8x daily • Schedule “evergreen” tweets • Do not spam followers
  • 103.
  • 104.
    Sample Calendar Sunday MondayTuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Campaign Starts: Send Email #1 Facebook + Twitter Post Facebook + Twitter Post Facebook + Twitter Post Send Email #2 Facebook + Twitter Post Fundraising Event Facebook + Twitter Post Send Email #3 Facebook + Twitter Post Donor Calls Facebook + Twitter Post Facebook + Twitter Post Send Email #4 Facebook + Twitter Post Campaign Ends: Send Email #5
  • 105.
    A C TI V I T Y 1. Write down 3-5 ideas for future Facebook posts 2. Can you modify these ideas to post on Twitter? If not, come up with new ideas specifically for Twitter 3. Who can you follow? How can you build your community? Social Media
  • 106.
  • 107.
  • 108.
    W H Y GL O B A L G I V I N G
  • 109.
    International organizations canuse GlobalGiving to bring US and UK tax benefits to their donors.
  • 110.
    Our partners enjoyaccess to a wide variety of fundraising tools.
  • 111.
    We provide trainingand support to help you succeed!
  • 112.
    GlobalGiving works tirelesslyto bring new donors and funding opportunities to our partners.
  • 113.
    113 GlobalGiving is notengaging your donors – you are! Remember…
  • 114.
  • 115.
    In 2015, 50%of donors choose to cover the GlobalGiving fee at at checkout.
  • 116.
    GlobalGiving Programs & Services One-on-oneconsultation Customer service Academies Tools & training blog Matching campaigns Corporate partnerships Site visits
  • 117.
    1) Apply onlinethrough GlobalGiving.org/apply 2) Get approved by GlobalGiving staff (~30 days) 3) Post ONE project through the site 4) Once the project is approved, raise money! 5) Reach $5,000 from 40 donors to become a “Partner”
  • 118.
    • Training +support • Customer service • Campaigns + bonus prizes • Access to the website • Recurring donations • Donations in honor of • Donation manager + thank you feature • Post reports to donors • Donor tools: fundraiser pages, registries Emerging Partner • Added to GlobalGiving’s search function • Eligible for current partner only campaigns + contests • Able to advance to Leader & Superstar through GG Rewards program • Additional training + fundraising tools
  • 119.
    Wrap Up &Questions Thanks for coming!
  • 120.
    Takeaways Create a Strategy Planahead Set Goals That are SMART Tell Your Story The makings of a good story, and how to tell it Build Donor Relationships Keep and engage your supporters Leverage Social Media Amplify your efforts Join GlobalGiving! We’d love to have you!
  • 121.
    Q U ES T I O N Share one thing you’ve learned today
  • 122.
    A C TI V I T Y 1. Review the outputs of today’s activities 2. Plan your next steps for when you leave today’s workshop – keep the momentum going! Bring it All Together
  • 123.
  • 124.
    GlobalGiving.org | 877.605.2314| projecthelp@globalgiving.org

Editor's Notes

  • #13 New language
  • #15 Since 2002
  • #100 Post in the morning, during off-peak times if possible Post once per day, but more often if events are happening