by Richard Perry | Jun 24, 2024 | Communications, Fundraising, Marketing, Volunteers | Communication, Fundraising, Marketing Plans, Non-Profits, Relationships, Volunteering
The subject of volunteers in the non-profit fundraising, marketing, and communication sector has been an interesting and troubling journey over my last 45+ years of doing this work. Interesting in that there has been a huge volume of volunteer talent that has been...
by Richard Perry and Jeff Schreifels | May 5, 2023 | Budget, Budgeting, Budgets, Communications, Fundraising, Marketing, Non-Profit Leadership, Organization Structure, organizational structure | Budget, Budgets, Finance, Strategic Plans, Structure
It’s budget time. And the debates begin. How much budget to allocate for fundraising? How much for communications? How much for marketing? And those debates migrate to who owns each of the functions. One non-profit leader believes that it all belongs together, and...
by Richard Perry and Jeff Schreifels | Sep 18, 2020 | Marketing, retail, Year-end | Marketing Plans, Planning
It’s always good to watch what retailers are doing when you’re making your own plans for caseload management and communication. That’s why this information caught my attention when Lisa Robertson (our Client Experience Leader) sent this to me. It’s an article entitled...
by Richard Perry and Jeff Schreifels | Jun 19, 2020 | Collateral, Lead generation, Marketing, PGO | Planned giving
Fifth in a series: The Seven Deadly Sins of Planned Giving Does your organization have stacks of outdated planned giving brochures gathering dust in a closet somewhere? If so, your organization isn’t alone. Our fifth sin, “marketing from a distance” means you’re...
by Richard Perry and Jeff Schreifels | Apr 3, 2019 | Giving Tuesday, Marketing, Strategy | Communication, Events, Marketing Plans
“Don’t forget that this coming Friday is X Day!” Just substitute the generic day where I have the X. Cancer Day. Humane Treatment of Animals Day. Etc. That’s the email I received one morning last week. The author and/or strategist behind the email copy must have...