Informing your capital campaign constituents of the charitable giving incentives offered by the CARES Act may create opportunities to close on their initial gifts or approach them for a second gift in 2020. Explore the act to see how sharing it with your donors might help them while helping you too.
The proof is in: High-dollar donors say they are likely to give as much or more in 2020 than before the pandemic. What does this indicate for nonprofits? Lots of things, but mainly that you have a green light to continue fundraising. Our survey gathered valuable insight that provides you, the nonprofit leader, with three quantifiable, salient points regarding donors during these challenging times: High-dollar donor attitudes are positive; high-dollar donors will give; and keep interacting with high-dollar donors as they base their giving on their knowledge and involvement with your organization.
A new survey of high-dollar donors to U.S. charities found that 35 percent favor contact by phone to consider significant charitable requests in today’s fundraising environment.
High-dollar donors are more likely to give now than before the pandemic, according to a new donor confidence study sponsored by CampaignCounsel.org. Eighty-eight percent expect to give the same or more despite COVID-19.
Use this case for support example to assess your own case in light of the COVID-19 pandemic. The case for support should focus on a specific capital appeal. It includes the nonprofit’s mission and vision, but also places focus on the quantified and qualified details of a project.
A capital campaign case for support is a document that outlines the needs and benefits of a nonprofit’s capital request. Presented below is a notated case for support example amended to address COVID-19 fundraising impacts.
