Donor cultivation

The donor pyramid is a means of visualizing the composition of your donors. In terms of stewardship and cultivation, your goal should be to move donors up the pyramid. That way, you’re not only retaining donors but increasing their value to your organization.

Building relationships with donors and prospects is one of the most important things that non-profits can do to ensure fundraising success. Part art and part science, great donor cultivation relies

1. Identification > 2. Cultivation > 3. Solicitation > 4. Stewardship! Utilize the donor engagement cycle strategy to maximize your nonprofit's year-end fundraising campaigns.

It’s a mighty nice day here watching the dust finally settle after your last big peer-to-peer fundraising event! Think all your work is done? HOGWASH! It’s time to cultivate those new donors, so here

Are you a charitable organization aiming to attract potential donors? Writing a new donor welcome series can be a game changer in your quest for financial success. Our step by step guide unlocks the secrets to creating an enticing and compelling welcome series that will not only draw donors but also inspire them to contribute to your cause.

How to stage a donor cultivation event that gives you access to new donors and cultivates new interest in your cause.

In this guide, we review the donor cultivation cycle, the varying timelines for each type of nonprofit donor, and the types of donors.

Donor cultivation is super important and nowadays you need every advantage to catch donors' attention and entice them to give. This blog post gives you easy digital marketing strategies to make donors love you and feel appreciated! Plus, get a free PDF of bonus strategies designed to help you boost giving through your digital marketing efforts. #arts #nonprofit #marketing #digtalmarketing #nonprofitmarketing #donorcultivation #development #fundraising

Nonprofits are historically VERY bad at keeping our donors. In fact, according to the recent report by The Fundraising Effectiveness Project, donor retention now sits at just 43.6%. That’s 4.1% down from 2019. Not good. You might be asking why? Who cares if the retention rates go down? Who cares if MY retention rates are no good? In this blog post, I share 3 ways to keep and retain your donors.