Personal stories make people care and, eventually, give, but only if you use them right. Nonprofits that lean into storytelling see donor retention climb to around…
If you have spent any time researching donor management systems, you already know the uncomfortable truth nobody wants to say out loud: There is no…
I love to work with nonprofits. I also see the same mistakes made over and over again. Not because the people making them are…
Creating a marketing plan for your church is essential to connect with your congregation and reach new members. A well-structured plan helps you stay focused, allocate resources effectively, and track your progress. In this blog, we will explore how to create a comprehensive marketing plan for your church, taking into account the framework from our previous guide on marketing plans.
Is marketing important for nonprofit organizations? Yes. Yes, it is. Thank you for coming to my TED Talk.Seriously, though, marketing isn’t just for big corporations chasing profits! It can be a game-changer for nonprofits, too! While every organization’s journey is unique, finding the right marketing approach can supercharge your mission and make a real difference.
I love nonprofits and giving back to my community. And I love marketing as well! So, helping nonprofits get strategic by creating a marketing plan is one of my favorite parts of my job!
Hey there, I’m Michela Owen, and I’m part of the fantastic team at T&S. While my day job revolves around digital marketing, there’s a side of me that’s deeply committed to something beyond the screen—supporting local nonprofits and giving back to my community.
Nonprofit marketing departments vary depending on the organization, but they share the common goal of accomplishing multiple tasks with limited resources, unlike larger for-profit businesses. Although some nonprofits can afford to invest in a marketing tool or two, receiving occasional discounts is always beneficial.
Do nonprofits need SEO? Well, that’s like asking if Batman needs his trusty utility belt. Sure, he can fight crime without it, but why make things harder than they need to be?