What are the catalysts that make some nonprofit capital campaign projects stand out to both philanthropists and award-giving associations? These nonprofits and their outstanding projects show us that it’s both collaboration and vision.
All in Campaign Readiness
What are the catalysts that make some nonprofit capital campaign projects stand out to both philanthropists and award-giving associations? These nonprofits and their outstanding projects show us that it’s both collaboration and vision.
Achieving your nonprofit’s fundraising goal is dependent upon your campaign leaders incorporating the Campaign Planning Study findings into the organization’s comprehensive campaign plan.
Join us on June 15, 2022, as we partner with iWave to bring you this free webinar presentation that explores how nonprofits’ use of space has changed over the past two years and if it’s time to consider a capital campaign: The Pandemic Changed Your Use of Space: Should you Consider a Capital Campaign?
The expectations you set for your board during a capital campaign and beyond are important. Whether yours is a small board with no major-gift fundraising experience or a large board that knows its job is to reach out to philanthropists, what you expect and communicate to your board members is vital to reaching your goals. This post includes a board expectation agreement sample.
It is important to discuss the many factors that go into determining readiness in a capital campaign with your board. Find out what questions we recommend you ask in order to determine if they’re ready for a capital campaign.
The quest that a nonprofit embarks on during its capital campaign is primarily focused on organizational growth. But the capital campaign process does not solely focus on organizational growth. Just like a quest, it includes personal growth as well.