This nonprofit fundraising plan outlines goals of raising $75,000 to fund programs and hire staff. Key targets are seasoned members, corporations focused on inclusion/diversity, and groups within corporations. The plan details benchmarks like board investment and expectations, and metrics to track progress. Strategies include storytelling, impactful speakers, and collaboration. Tactics involve engaging infinity groups and like-minded organizations. Resources include expanding existing staff roles and extensive training to build necessary fundraising skills. The step-by-step work plan outlines immediate next steps and accountability over 1-2 years to successfully implement the fundraising initiatives.
This nonprofit fundraising plan outlines goals of raising $75,000 to fund programs and hire staff. Key targets are seasoned members, corporations focused on inclusion/diversity, and groups within corporations. The plan details benchmarks like board investment and expectations, and metrics to track progress. Strategies include storytelling, impactful speakers, and collaboration. Tactics involve engaging infinity groups and like-minded organizations. Resources include expanding existing staff roles and extensive training to build necessary fundraising skills. The step-by-step work plan outlines immediate next steps and accountability over 1-2 years to successfully implement the fundraising initiatives.
This nonprofit fundraising plan outlines goals of raising $75,000 to fund programs and hire staff. Key targets are seasoned members, corporations focused on inclusion/diversity, and groups within corporations. The plan details benchmarks like board investment and expectations, and metrics to track progress. Strategies include storytelling, impactful speakers, and collaboration. Tactics involve engaging infinity groups and like-minded organizations. Resources include expanding existing staff roles and extensive training to build necessary fundraising skills. The step-by-step work plan outlines immediate next steps and accountability over 1-2 years to successfully implement the fundraising initiatives.
This nonprofit fundraising plan outlines goals of raising $75,000 to fund programs and hire staff. Key targets are seasoned members, corporations focused on inclusion/diversity, and groups within corporations. The plan details benchmarks like board investment and expectations, and metrics to track progress. Strategies include storytelling, impactful speakers, and collaboration. Tactics involve engaging infinity groups and like-minded organizations. Resources include expanding existing staff roles and extensive training to build necessary fundraising skills. The step-by-step work plan outlines immediate next steps and accountability over 1-2 years to successfully implement the fundraising initiatives.
What are your organizations top one to three goals? Develop a plan Fund programs Develop a portfolio of funding sources What are your one to three top fund-raising goals (how fund-raising can best contribute to achieving organizational goals)? Raise $75,000 o Proposals o Grants o Seed monies o Donations o sponsorships Fund programs o Speaker series programs o Peer-to-peer mentoring Hire ED and 2 other staff o $75,000 2. Define Success: Benchmarks and MeasurementStaying on the pathway to success Part OneBenchmarks: What are three to five concrete, specific, and measurable (when possible) steps to complete en route to achieving your fund-raising goals? Development committee/team must buy-in Board members invest o Funds o Time o Services Clear and concrete expectations of board, volunteers, and donors Marketing committee/team must buy-in Develop a funding and donor portfolio Part TwoMeasurement: How to measure if you are moving at the right speed down the right path? Calendar of dates to obtain goals o Track objectives and goals Types of giving Development of committees/teams 3. Situation AnalysisThe Conditions Inside and Outside Your Organization What is the environment in which youre working? Virtual Volunteer structure Relationship building 4. Target Audiences and Segments Who are the one to three top audience groups you need to engage to meet your fund- raising benchmarks? Seasoned members Corporations that focus on inclusion and diversity Corporations with strong female workforce Infinity groups within corporations How do they break out into segments (with shared perspectives, habits and wants)? Relationship building Gate-keepers o Employee engagement o Networking o Referrals o Opportunities to give-back What are the wants, habits, and preferences of each segmentso you know how to connect with them? Do not try to reach everyone! Speaking engagements Collaboration with other organizations Women development groups 5. Calls to ActionWhat you want your target audiences to do What are you trying to get your target audiences to do? Be specific. Provide/Offer opportunities to speak about Great Dames 6. Framing the MessageBenefit Exchange and Barriers to the Call to Action Part OneBenefit Exchange: Why should your target audiences care? Whats it in for them? Professional development Develop skills Community building Career development Helping others Part TwoBarriers: What challenges do you face in motivating the action? Whats going to be difficult? Getting past the fear of making the ask people for money Our own femaleness 7. StrategiesThe best way to achieving your fund-raising goals How can you best motivate your target audiences to act? Tell the stories Introduce impactful people Aiding in transition Opportunities for vulnerability Confidence building 8. TacticsHow to bring your strategies to life How to connect your organization with your target audiences via these strategies the nitty-gritty? Infinity groups at corporations DSHRM- Delaware Society for Human Resource Management Like-minded organizations 9. ResourcesWhats needed to implement Part OneRoles and Responsibilities: o Who does what? Existing staff? New staff? Outsource? Social capital (board members, volunteers, other connections)? Framework o Previously discussed at retreat Sharon should remain the ED Development Director o How many hours (per week or month) is it expected to take? 40 hrs. per week ED 25 hrs. per week DD o What training is necessary to build necessary skills? Fund-raising training DANA AFP- Brandywine Chapter Bridgespan Group Stanford Innovation I U Philanthropy APRA AFP Guidestar Center of Community Research Part TwoBudget: How much is it going to cost? Cost for professional development training $1,000 Cost of memberships to the organizations for training 10. Step-by-Step Work Plan (Start with a 90-day plan, extend it to 1-2 years) How to roll out the program? What are the immediate steps to take once you have an approved plan? Collaborate with marketing committee/team Align with funding cycles Training Budget Calendar Retreat/training to discuss the plan Who is accountable? Sharon ED DD By when? Plan could take up to 60 days How will you know you were successful? Programs funded Happy members Corporate representation at events Money in the bank Sustainability