AI tools are everywhere. A recent study found that 80% of nonprofits use AI to automate online fundraising and 15% use it for donor prospecting. There’s no question that they can streamline operations, save time and money, and enhance fundraising, but where do you start?
This is the ninth post in the 101 Digital Marketing & Fundraising Best Practices for Nonprofits series, this post features the top five best practices for early adopter nonprofits of Threads and five best practices for X in the post-Twitter era.
Despite meaningful and transformative missions, nonprofits often fall into common branding traps. Small and medium-sized nonprofits, in particular, often lack the resources and expertise to craft compelling narratives, engage supporters, and clearly define the problems they address. This leads to confusion, disengagement, and missed opportunities for support.
Join this free one-hour webinar on July 30 to revolutionize your approach to fundraising metrics! Discover how to design, implement, and manage metrics that are not only meaningful but also practical in enhancing your fundraising strategies and hitting your organization's revenue goals.
Marketing automation offers nonprofit organizations powerful opportunities to connect with, organize, and mobilize people—and its the future of fundraising. Using marketing automation to create more connections and drive more donations may sound simple in practice, but you need the right tools and the right plan.
At its core, AI in fundraising uses AI to analyze data. It predicts outcomes and personalizes interactions with prospective donors. This many-sided approach lets charities operate more efficiently and effectively. And it leads to more donations and a greater impact.
A supplemental post to 101 Digital Marketing & Fundraising Best Practices for Nonprofits, these 100+ statistics can guide your nonprofit in creating and maintaining a successful social media strategy.
A multi-chapter nonprofit's events program hinges on strategic coordination across the board. Each chapter, functioning with a degree of autonomy, relies on support from headquarters (HQ) to build and maintain membership and execute fundraisers and community outreach events.
Seventy-two percent of individuals say that the presence of a charity rating badge increases their likelihood of giving. If your nonprofit does not have charity rating badges on your website, then it's time to look into getting registered with Charity Navigator, Candid, and GreatNonprofits. All three programs are free to use, accept online donations, and are nonprofit organizations themselves.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is rapidly transforming various sectors, including the nonprofit realm. Whether one is new to AI or looking to deepen their understanding, it is essential for nonprofit professionals to grasp the fundamental concepts and terminology associated with this field.
The ease of generating content these days is both a danger and an opportunity for nonprofits. There's a real danger that messages from organizations without a strategic approach to communications will be drowned out in a sea of generic AI-generated content.
Nonprofits are spending more time on LinkedIn this year to raise awareness for their cause, build thought leadership, and engage with corporate partners. The best way to make the most out of the channel is to leverage your personal profile and link it to your organization’s page.
A golf event website functions as the home base for your golf fundraiser, where golfers and sponsors can learn more about your organization, what the tournament is raising money for, specifics about the event, and register a team or become a sponsor.