So, you are interested in resources for your nonprofit from actionable steps to take, to where to find funding, to event plans, the best social media tools, and sample donor letters.

I’m here to help you map out everything and help get you from point A to point B.

Fundraising is not just asking for donations. This is one aspect of nonprofit development, but the overall fundraising landscape is quite varied.

Nonprofits can fund their work with sponsorships, grants, individual giving, events, fee-for-service, and more. This is good news because having multiple streams of revenue protects nonprofits in cases where one fundraising source falls through.

Individual Donors make up 72% of charitable contributions. These gifts can be very small, very large, or in between, and they come in several varieties.

This module reviews PRIVATE DONORS, ONLINE GIVING, and EVENTS.

This module walks you through the Board’s responsibilities and how to engage your Board and Team.

The roles and responsibilities of each member, including the Board Officers (Chair, Treasurer, and Secretary) and Executive Leadership will be addressed.

We’ll also cover what makes for an engaging Board meeting, including setting the agenda, and activities to help increase engagement.

The Board’s role in fundraising, and why it is a requirement for most nonprofit boards is covered.

This concise and compelling document serves as a preliminary step in the funding process, capturing the attention of the reader and generating interest in the nonprofit's mission.

The letter typically includes a brief overview of the organization's purpose, programs, and impact, emphasizing the alignment with the donor's funding priorities.

It highlights the specific funding needs, projects, or initiatives that require support and provides a compelling case for why the donor's investment can make a meaningful difference. A well-crafted letter of inquiry communicates the nonprofit's unique value proposition, showcases its track record of success, and invites further dialogue and partnership. It is an opportunity to spark the interest and enthusiasm of potential donors, ultimately opening doors to potential funding opportunities that can advance the nonprofit's mission and bring about positive change in the communities it serves.

As a non-profit, you want to continue to attract donors, volunteers, and supporters.

Keeping an online presence can be expensive both in terms of time and money and that is a problem because most non-profit organizations can’t afford it.

Selecting the right tools is not easy because there are so many options. However, there are lots of free tools available in the market that you can use for your non-profit. Here, you can find a list of tools that can help you to increase your web-based presence.

This module - ONLINE DONATION, GOOGLE AD GRANT, EMAIL MARKETING, and WEBSITEs.

Preparing a nonprofit grant requires careful planning and attention to detail. Review the grant guidelines and criteria to understand the specific requirements and expectations. Next, gather all necessary documentation, such as financial statements, program data, and supporting materials, to provide a comprehensive overview of your nonprofit's work and impact. Develop a compelling narrative that clearly articulates the problem your organization is addressing, the proposed solution, and the expected outcomes. Tailor your proposal to the interests and priorities of the grantmaker, demonstrating how your project aligns with their funding goals. Be sure to include a detailed budget.

Nonprofit Budgeting - Step by Step

If you are starting a nonprofit organization, what are some costs or expenses that you might expect for the first year or two of your operations?

There are just a couple of things that you really need to know to account for when you are planning what it is going to cost you to start and grow a nonprofit from scratch. This is also a great tool for existing nonprofits that want to review each component of their budget to make sure that they are on track.