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Div iversif ifyin ing do donors be beyond memb members - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Div iversif ifyin ing do donors be beyond memb members Association Foundation Group May 12, 2016 Paul Amundsen, MNA, CFRE Terminol nology c ogy clarificati tion on Non-member is anyone who doesnt pay dues and is outside of


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Div iversif ifyin ing do donors be beyond memb members

Association Foundation Group May 12, 2016 Paul Amundsen, MNA, CFRE

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Terminol nology c

  • gy clarificati

tion

  • n

“Non-member” is anyone who doesn’t pay dues and is outside of the association’s established channels of communication.

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A quic ick p poll ll

.

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Assumptio ions, w we agr agree … …

  • Mission comes first
  • Donors are people
  • People give to what they care

about

  • Members have to care about your

mission before they’ll give

  • Non-members theoretically

understand what you do

  • You know why your current donors

give

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Are you r read ady t to b bran anch o

  • ut? Q

? Questions … …

  • Who are our logical non-member

prospects?

  • Do they care about our mission?
  • What specifically do we do that

they care about?

  • What channels exist that allow us

to reach them?

  • Can our outreach efforts improve

their impression(s) of our members?

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Must ust h haves es

  • Public benefit mission
  • Solid, ideally growing, member donor

base

  • Clear channel(s) for reaching beyond

membership

  • Realistic, specific goals
  • Board support, buy-in
  • Patience
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So Sometim imes w we overlo look t the ‘e ‘eas asy s stuff,’ p par art 1 1

Eventual Adopters Likely Adopters Early Adopters Current Donors

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So Sometim imes w we overlo look t the ‘e ‘eas asy s stuff,’ p par art 2 2

High Interest/Low Capacity High Interest/High Capacity Low Interest/Low Capacity Low Interest/High Capacity Low High Low High

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A A quick e exampl ample

HSHC’s diversification strategy

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HSHC’s c s case se

Problem

  • Tooth decay is the most common

childhood infection

  • Decay affects all children, but

more prevalent among lower SES populations

  • Tooth decay can lead to multiple,

more serious problems

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HSHC’s c s case se

What we’re doing

  • We support dentist-led, community-

based initiatives providing dental care to children who cannot afford it

  • More than 300,000 children have

received HSHC-funded care since 2010

  • 81 agencies in 29 states, plus DC,

have received $4.1 million in HSHC grants and commitments

  • We will issue at least $500,000 in

grants and commitments in 2017

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Gran ants an and contributions o

  • n the r

ris ise

$0 $500,000 $1,000,000 $1,500,000 $2,000,000 $2,500,000 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Contributions Grants made Access to Care

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Mis Missio ion im impac act o

  • n donor p

prospectin ing

  • Members 40 and older
  • At least 100 AAPD members have

an annual giving capacity of $10,000 or greater Blackbaud Target Analytics

  • At least 400 AAPD members have

an annual giving capacity of $2,000 to $9,999 Blackbaud Target Analytics

  • Giving patterns suggest increased

receptiveness to making major gift commitments during the months

  • f March through June
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No Non-membe ber c r cultivati tion

  • n o
  • ppor

pportu tuni niti ties

  • Multi-year grant states
  • Consistent donors, 5-year

consecutive annual giving

  • PR support
  • In-office outreach
  • Moms like you approach
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Do Donor d div iversif ificat ation c checkli list

 Compelling, understandable

mission

 Maximum external focus  Strong, growing member giving  Clear bridges, channels  Resources for targeted investment  Board support  Specific financial goal

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Wrap appin ing u up

Loose ends and to-dos

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Tha hank y you

  • u

Paul Amundsen, MNA, CFRE Vice President for Development and Charitable Programs Healthy Smiles, Healthy Children: The Foundation of the AAPD pamundsen@aapd.org

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Resou

  • urce

ces

  • Asking, Jerold Panas
  • Association of Fundraising

Professionals, www.afpnet.org

  • The Axelson Center,

www.northpark.edu/centers/axelso n-center-for-nonprofit-management

  • The Chronicle of Philanthropy,

www.philanthropy.com

  • Conducting a Successful Capital

Campaign, Kent E. Dove

  • Forces for Good, Leslie R.

Crutchfield and Heather McLeod Grant

  • Fund-Raising: Evaluating and

Managing the Fund Development Process, James M. Greenfield

  • Good to Great and the Social

Sectors, Jim Collins

  • Nonprofit Essentials Major Gifts,

Julia Ingraham Walker

  • The PreHistory of The Far Side: A

10th Anniversary Exhibit, Gary Larson

  • Principles of Fundraising: Theory

and Practice, Wesley E. Lindahl

  • Why the Wealthy Give, Francie

Ostrower