Category Archives: Nonprofit Marketing Plan
How to Create a Nonprofit Business Plan
Could your organization use a nonprofit business plan? The answer is yes. Although the nonprofit sector doesn’t always work like the for-profit world and you might not think of your nonprofit as a business, having a business plan can boost
How Leaders Can Use Stories to Help Their Team Stay on Mission
In the mundane minutiae of our workday, it can be all too easy for us to lose sight of the values that matter most to our nonprofit—the values that inspired us to take this job in the first place. The
3 Nonprofit Conferences You Don’t Want to Miss This Summer (and How to Stand Out From the Crowd)
Summer convention season is just around the corner for nonprofit organizations, a good time for groups of all types to recruit and also promote their message. Conventions are also a great place for nonprofit workers to network and hear about
Five Low-Cost Website Options for Nonprofits
If you want to do good work, then you need good tools to get the job done. A website is one of a nonprofit’s most important tools. It helps you collect donations, spread the word about your mission and get
Essential Marketing Tip: Don’t Forget About Human Interaction
Social media has become something of a cultural touchstone: grandmas and toddlers alike engage in some form of social media on a regular basis. And while social media has done wonders to connect people from across the globe, it has
3 Simple Truths About Getting Your Nonprofit Noticed
From improving literacy to helping communities recover after natural disasters, nonprofits take on vital roles to do good in the world. There are currently over 1.5 million nonprofits registered in the United States, which includes private foundations, public charities, chambers
Five Steps to Budget Your Marketing and Donor Communications Dollars
Know when to invest and when to DIY I can already hear the resounding sigh and mutters of, “forever on a budget.” Trust me, I get it. Money will never not be tight when you’re in the nonprofit sector. Maybe
