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Did you know that 28% of nonprofits raise up to 50% of their annual donations during year-end campaigns? The end of the year can be stressful enough without the added pressure of a successful campaign. That's why we put together a guide to help your year-end campaigns have big impact! Read it here: https://bit.ly/47VXBNP

Disaster-relief charities have long contended with sudden influxes of attention and donations. But any nonprofit could face this enviable “problem.” While your nonprofit is in a period of relative calm, consider how you might handle it. For example, track normal website traffic so you’ll recognize when interest in your organization is surging. Make sure you can get in touch with board members, who may need to make quick disaster-related and financial decisions, and new volunteers, who will want to do their part. Also, be prepared to capitalize on any surge of media interest in your nonprofit and turn it into long-term support.https://bit.ly/3PUe3qO

How do you donate to a charity with purpose and intention? We loved this question and all the rest in this Q&A from NPR's Life Kit. It's from Giving Tuesday but has some great insights that apply to how we donate -- and how we ask for donations -- all year long. Quick listen for individuals, companies and nonprofits alike! https://buff.ly/3T1ZyU2

Our latest blog sheds light on the "Cost of Giving Crisis" in the nonprofit sector. As charities continue to struggle with increased demand for their services alongside reduced incomes, is technology the answer to driving efficiency and insight to help navigate the 'do more with less' conundrum? Read in full our latest blog insight here: https://soamp.li/kQCs.

Disaster-relief charities have long contended with sudden influxes of attention and donations. But any nonprofit could face this enviable “problem.” While your nonprofit is in a period of relative calm, consider how you might handle it. For example, track normal website traffic so you’ll recognize when interest in your organization is surging. Make sure you can get in touch with board members, who may need to make quick disaster-related and financial decisions, and new volunteers, who will want to do their part. Also, be prepared to capitalize on any surge of media interest in your nonprofit and turn it into long-term support.https://bit.ly/3PUe3qO

Disaster-relief charities have long contended with sudden influxes of attention and donations. But any nonprofit could face this enviable “problem.” While your nonprofit is in a period of relative calm, consider how you might handle it. For example, track normal website traffic so you’ll recognize when interest in your organization is surging. Make sure you can get in touch with board members, who may need to make quick disaster-related and financial decisions, and new volunteers, who will want to do their part. Also, be prepared to capitalize on any surge of media interest in your nonprofit and turn it into long-term support.https://bit.ly/3PUe3qO

Disaster-relief charities have long contended with sudden influxes of attention and donations. But any nonprofit could face this enviable “problem.” While your nonprofit is in a period of relative calm, consider how you might handle it. For example, track normal website traffic so you’ll recognize when interest in your organization is surging. Make sure you can get in touch with board members, who may need to make quick disaster-related and financial decisions, and new volunteers, who will want to do their part. Also, be prepared to capitalize on any surge of media interest in your nonprofit and turn it into long-term support.https://bit.ly/3PUe3qO

Disaster-relief charities have long contended with sudden influxes of attention and donations. But any nonprofit could face this enviable “problem.” While your nonprofit is in a period of relative calm, consider how you might handle it. For example, track normal website traffic so you’ll recognize when interest in your organization is surging. Make sure you can get in touch with board members, who may need to make quick disaster-related and financial decisions, and new volunteers, who will want to do their part. Also, be prepared to capitalize on any surge of media interest in your nonprofit and turn it into long-term support. Read the full article here: https://bit.ly/3kyyaK7.

Disaster-relief charities have long contended with sudden influxes of attention and donations. But any nonprofit could face this enviable “problem.” While your nonprofit is in a period of relative calm, consider how you might handle it. For example, track normal website traffic so you’ll recognize when interest in your organization is surging. Make sure you can get in touch with board members, who may need to make quick disaster-related and financial decisions, and new volunteers, who will want to do their part. Also, be prepared to capitalize on any surge of media interest in your nonprofit and turn it into long-term support.https://bit.ly/3PUe3qO