Podcasts about nonprofit hub

Nonprofit leaders are surrounded by more tools, technology, and advice than ever, but are we skipping the fundamentals? Meghan Speer, Executive Director of Nonprofit Hub, joins The Nonprofit Lab to explore what nonprofit leaders actually need to build stronger, more sustainable organizations, from fundraising and storytelling to leadership, community, and the foundational skills that keep good going.

Hello, and welcome to Summit in Six from the Communication and Public Engagement Team at Summit County, Utah. Let’s kick things off and get caught up. Hey everyone, so this is Derek Siddoway, the communication director with Summit County, and today I’m sitting down with our county manager, Shane Scott, to talk a little bit more about the Altus project update that we recently held a an open house or a public meeting for last week we wanted to get the word out to more people that weren’t able to attend, so we’re going to be talking a little bit about an amendment to the development agreement, which will have some exciting implications for our nonprofit community. So, to kick things off, Shane, just give us a little bit of an overview on what the meeting last Tuesday was for, and including maybe just a little bit of background on what an amendment to a development agreement is and why this was the right process for us to potentially be able to add these community benefits on the Altus project. All right, thanks, Derek. It’s nice to be with you. I think it’s my first time on the podcast, and as an avid listener, I’m excited to be here. The development agreement amendment is simply just an amendment. I did sign a development agreement with Six Ridge Partners that are formerly Dakota Pacific Real Estate. It’s been over a year now that was signed, and the process to amend it is an administrative process, so that means that it doesn’t go back onto the county council’s desk, it just stays with the administration, and as the county manager, I get to sign both the amendment and the original development agreement. So, because it’s not a public process, in that it doesn’t land on the council agenda, we wanted to really highlight this amendment, and what it was, and so we went through that meeting that you referenced last Tuesday, I believe it was, and it was simply just an opportunity for us to involve the public to let them know what this amendment was, why I was citing it, and really to get some feedback, is this a good amendment or not. The basis of the amendment, there was a couple of little things in there that really were kind of inconsequential, and there, and there will be another amendment too. This will not be the only one that I sign, but those amendments come as we go through design processes, and we discover certain things. We’ll have to, we’ll have to tweak the development in some form or fashion, but this one, the major change is to accommodate up to 50,000 square feet of new space in this development, and that new space could accommodate is actually up to three different spaces. One would be a new building that’s up to 30,000 square feet, and this would accommodate the Kimball Arts Center. They have been quite public about their desire to move into this area, and this is just more or less a formality for them to accommodate them there. They would build a 30,000 square foot building just west of the Peak building, which is the former Skull Kenny building that the county owns. The other 210 1000 square foot spaces would be in existing buildings, so it’s there. What’s on in the what’s called the podium area, and we included a map as part of the public process there last last Tuesday, so that could be helpful to people. If they’re interested, they can go to our website and and check out the map. 10,000 square feet could accommodate a new visitor center. Existing visitor center is in Hugo Coffee, just to the south of this location, and an additional 10,000 square feet is is to allow for a nonprofit hub. One of the concerns about this situation right now is that we are, we’re making the decision to accommodate these spaces today. It’s actually at 10am this morning. After I get done with this interview, I’ll be going over there to sign that development agreement, but we’re making that decision today. But we still have a lot to decide on those 10,000 square feet spaces. When I say a nonprofit hub, that definition right now is different for everyone. Is it all nonprofits, is it one nonprofit? So, there’s still a lot of decisions to decide in the county right now. Still, even though we’re accommodating, accommodating that space, we have all of the control in what actually lands there. So I say that in really emphasizing to the public what this could be, could be a nonprofit hub, but it’s also not going to be retail, it’s not going to be housing, it’s not going to be a commercial space, it’s only for a community benefit, or it won’t be included in the project. So, we’ve talked about this being a nonprofit hub. What are some of the kinds of organizations that have expressed interest in being part of this project and. And what is the benefit of having a nonprofit hub, kind of a central location, not only for the nonprofits in our community, but also for our residents in the community as well. The location is great, of course. The Kimball Junction is more or less, or for all intents and purposes, the heart of the basin. This is the first exit that most people, when they’re visiting our community, take. This is how they get to Park City. It’s a very important location for us. It’s also right on the transit stop. We’re doing a new transit center in this location, so there’s a lot of things that are happening at the same time, between the housing and transit and shopping. There’s a lot of real community benefits already in this location, so the nonprofit hub idea, I’ve heard it described to me as kiln for nonprofits, so kiln is a business, as a business owner, you can— Yeah, kind of like a co-working space for businesses where you don’t have to own the retail space for yourself or have a lease yourself, it’s kind of a shared space that multiple people can take advantage of, depending on how many hours a day or how many office spaces, exactly. Right. So, as that is for businesses, this could be for nonprofits, sharing resources, sharing maybe staff. When we went to City Tour just this year, we were in Breckenridge, and there was a, I think it was a similar idea, it was called FERC F I R C, and it was kind of a nonprofit hub in that community, and I think there was a lot of both council members, staff, as well as members of the leadership class that really got excited about this and bringing this back to our community, between that being well timed in that visit and this amendment being requested by the nonprofit leaders in our community, this is a real opportunity for us to accommodate this space in this location. Maybe another good way to put it is looking specifically at transit or transportation, is it can be a one stop shop for services for people, whether they’re riding the bus there or they’re driving their car there. They can come to one place, kind of walk around and hit several different things at once. We all know how annoying it is when you drive to one store and then you drive 10 minutes to another store and somewhere else to another store. So this kind of provides a one stop shop for people who may be taking advantage of these nonprofit services, but also just some of the civic services that will be in the area. Absolutely, and and retail, and the walking around is really a key part of this this development in this area, and we’d love to get people out of their cars as much as possible, and and we’ll have, of course, almost a 1200 lot parking garage that will accommodate cars for anyone that wants to get out and visit the Kimball Art Center. We hope to have some civic spaces there that are really exciting. The library, not least of which is the library, so the really exciting opportunities for us. So, why wasn’t this nonprofit space in the original plan for the area? Or why does the county have involvement not only with the amendment agreement, but also control over what goes into this additional space? Well, I just think it’s the nature of the public-private partnership is that we work together. It’s not just us at the Summit County and Six Ridge Partners, but it’s also High Valley Transit. They are a partner of this in this agreement as well. It’s between the three of us that we make all the decisions, and we’re teaming up together on the development on the consulting from the construction consults to the to the architects. We’re teaming up together on all those consultants, so we get to have that say. And when the development first came to us, they asked for a certain amount of square footage, and we accommodated that square footage over time. We negotiated what that was. This is just a renegotiation of that square footage to accommodate these, these different what we’re considering community benefits. And I think it’s important to note that the Kimball Art Center would be a new building, but aside from that, a space we’re talking about is adding additional space in commercial space that exists, so one way you put it recently was that you know it’s the difference in you probably can’t tell the difference in a 60 to 70,000 square foot building, it’s adding on a few more rooms, potentially kind of another area there, it’s not like we’re adding another floor on top of something or putting another building outside of the existing footprint. That’s exactly right. This, this is just accommodating additional space in already existing buildings. And one thing I want to go back to, the meeting last Tuesday, there was about 30, probably 40 to 50 people that attended there. What were some of the things that you heard from the community members at that meeting last week? I think it was a really good opportunity to answer questions. Not only do we get our message out of what this development agreement amendment is, what we’re trying to do in this, in this space, but I also was able to talk a little bit about other exciting happenings in the area, between what we’re doing on the Peak Center, we were redoing the entire four. First floor to accommodate the library and the DMV. We talked about bus rapid transit and what’s happening with BRT High Valley Transits project there on 240 on 224 and just was another opportunity to talk about what this development is. What is Six Ridge doing here? How much housing is going in here? What’s the transit center look like, and having that map, I think, was real helpful for people. It generated a lot of questions, and we had, we had individuals from Six Ridge, from the Park City Chamber, from some of our nonprofits, and even the Kimball Arts Center there to answer questions for anybody who had them. And I think it was real, real good opportunity for people to just even just get a general update on on timing. Other than that, I only heard positive feedback. I received a lot of letters from the nonprofit community about what an exciting opportunity this nonprofit hub might be, and I think I had maybe 15 individuals send me, send me letters or sign letters that were supportive of this development agreement amendment. So talking next steps. So we’ve teased an event we have coming up on September 12 a little bit, maybe just give people a little bit of an overview of what to expect there. There’s a couple different things going on at that, that’s really going to be the next big public event, or guess you could say kick off or unveiling. I think it will be somewhat similar in what we did last Tuesday, in that it will be very informational. We hope to have similar partners there to explain what their role in this public-private partnership is. It will be a lot more casual, it will be during the day. We do hope to have food trucks and other other kind of amenities that would bring the public out, but I think it’ll be, I think we’ll also know a lot more about details, details around what does the development look like, what are some schematics that we can show that show what actually housing might look like. So I think we’re going to make a lot more decisions between now and then, and I think also with this community, with these community spaces, what does a nonprofit hub look like, and who’s involved? Is it again, is it all nonprofits? Is it one nonprofit? I think we’ll have some of those decisions made by September 12, and we can bring those back to the public for comments, and again to answer questions, but I’m really excited about September 12. I think it’ll be really not only informational, but a lot of fun too. If anyone listening to this is looking for more information and wants to stay up to date on the latest of what’s going on in the Kimball Junction redevelopment area, go to summitcounty.info/kjupdates and that’s going to take you to the project page, where you can also sign up for email notifications to be aware of all the different steps and the timelines and things that we have coming up as work gets underway, not only with the Altus project, but with some of the other projects as well. Thanks, Shane. Thanks, Derek. Thanks for having me. Bye.

Wednesday, Aug. 27, 4 to 6 p.m. MBN was on the road to Child and Family Charities Nonprofit Hub - 405 W. Greenlawn Ave., Lansing, MI 48910. The gathering was for Child and Family Charities unveiling the new nonprofit hub on its Greenlawn Avenue campus. The community-building event includes tours of the Hub building at 405 W. Greenlawn Ave., opportunities for area residents to connect with resource providers, family-friendly recreation activities, giveaways and refreshment Highlighting the session was Child and Family Charities presentation were remarks by Julie Thomasma, Chief Executive Officer Demphna Krikorian, Senior Director of Development and other Advocates, volunteers for the Greater Lansing community This grand opening of the Child and Family Charities Nonprofit Hub is a transformative moment for the Lansing community. This innovative space unites numerous mission-driven organizations under one roof, fostering collaboration, reducing overhead costs and expanding their collective reach by an estimated 30% annually — with some organizations anticipating growth of up to 77%. Learn firsthand how this multimillion dollar investment streamlines access to vital services for the region's most vulnerable residents, tackling urgent issues like poverty, homelessness and mental health. # # # For over 100 years, Child and Family Charities has been protecting and strengthening families in need. Founded on the principle of securing for every child the same love and opportunity that we would have our children receive should they be left orphaned or friendless. The primary mission of Child and Family Charities is to strengthen and support children, families and individuals as they grow and adapt in a changing community.

Wednesday, Aug. 27, 4 to 6 p.m. MBN was on the road to Child and Family Charities Nonprofit Hub - 405 W. Greenlawn Ave., Lansing, MI 48910. The gathering was for Child and Family Charities unveiling the new nonprofit hub on its Greenlawn Avenue campus. The community-building event includes tours of the Hub building at 405 W. Greenlawn Ave., opportunities for area residents to connect with resource providers, family-friendly recreation activities, giveaways and refreshment Highlighting the session was Child and Family Charities presentation were remarks by Julie Thomasma, Chief Executive Officer and other Advocates, supporters and volunteers for the Greater Lansing community, Such as Dart Foundation. This grand opening of the Child and Family Charities Nonprofit Hub is a transformative moment for the Lansing community. This innovative space unites numerous mission-driven organizations under one roof, fostering collaboration, reducing overhead costs and expanding their collective reach -*by an estimated 30% annually — with some organizations anticipating growth of up to 77%. Learn firsthand how this multimillion dollar investment streamlines access to vital services for the region's most vulnerable residents, tackling urgent issues like poverty, homelessness and mental health. # # # For over 100 years, Child and Family Charities has been protecting and strengthening families in need. Founded on the principle of securing for every child the same love and opportunity that we would have our children receive should they be left orphaned or friendless. The primary mission of Child and Family Charities is to strengthen and support children, families and individuals as they grow and adapt in a changing community.

Jeffrey Mosher welcomes back Julie Thomasma, CEO of Child and Family Charities, Lansing, MI. Strategic Vision – What inspired the creation of the Nonprofit HUB, and how does it fit into Child and Family Charities' long-term mission and growth strategy? Collaborative Model – From a business perspective, how does resource sharing among nonprofits at the HUB lower overhead costs and increase operational efficiency? Impact Metrics – With projections of serving up to 77% more people annually, what key performance indicators will you track to measure the Hub's success? Partnership Development – How did you attract and align partners like Big Brothers Big Sisters, NAMI Lansing, and United Way, and what does it take to sustain these collaborations? Sustainability & Expansion – What lessons from the HUB's launch can be applied to ensure long-term financial sustainability, and do you see potential for similar models in other regions? » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Subscribe to MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/@MichiganbusinessnetworkMBN » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ » MBN Instagram: www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/ The gathering was for Child and Family Charities unveiling the new nonprofit hub on its Greenlawn Avenue campus. The community-building event includes tours of the Hub building at 405 W. Greenlawn Ave., opportunities for area residents to connect with resource providers, family-friendly recreation activities, giveaways and refreshment Highlighting the session was Child and Family Charities presentation were remarks by Julie Thomasma, Chief Executive Officer and other Advocates, supporters and volunteers for the Greater Lansing community, Such as Dart Foundation. This grand opening of the Child and Family Charities Nonprofit Hub is a transformative moment for the Lansing community. This innovative space unites numerous mission-driven organizations under one roof, fostering collaboration, reducing overhead costs and expanding their collective reach -*by an estimated 30% annually — with some organizations anticipating growth of up to 77%. Learn firsthand how this multimillion dollar investment streamlines access to vital services for the region's most vulnerable residents, tackling urgent issues like poverty, homelessness and mental health. # # # For over 100 years, Child and Family Charities has been protecting and strengthening families in need. Founded on the principle of securing for every child the same love and opportunity that we would have our children receive should they be left orphaned or friendless. The primary mission of Child and Family Charities is to strengthen and support children, families and individuals as they grow and adapt in a changing community. Child and Family Charities hosts grand opening celebration for Nonprofit Hub LANSING, MI – Connecting with local nonprofits is easier than ever for Lansing area families following the official launch of the Child and Family Charities (CFC) Nonprofit Hub Wednesday. CFC held a grand opening celebration for the facility at 405 W. Greenlawn Ave. in Lansing — a significant milestone of in the 114-year-old nonprofit's campaign to Be the Light for residents in need. CFC, which completed relocation of its offices to Greenlawn Avenue this spring, announced plans for the Nonprofit Hub at the beginning of the year. Creation of the Hub emerged as a priority following conversations between CFC leadership and fellow mission-aligned nonprofits about the hurdles they face in serving the region's most vulnerable residents. One of the biggest barriers referenced in these talks was overhead costs, which significantly reduce the resources available for direct services. For more information about the Nonprofit Hub visit https://childandfamily.org/.

In episode 118 of Mission: Impact, Carol Hamilton talks with Meghan Speer about the concept of holistic communication within nonprofit organizations. They discuss: the importance of ensuring consistency and clarity across all communication channels to enhance donor engagement and confidence.  insights into breaking down silos, fostering collaboration among internal teams, and  how to map out donor touchpoints to deliver a seamless and human-centered experience. The conversation highlights the need for nonprofits to align their messaging with donor expectations, adopt a long-term view, and prioritize appreciation to build lasting relationships.   Episode highlights: [00:07:00] Defining Holistic Communication [00:08:51] Real-World Impact of Communication Silos [00:12:30] Mapping Communication Touchpoints [00:18:30] Overcoming Campaign Fatigue [00:23:00] Understanding Donor Behavior [00:27:30] The Role of Gratitude in Donor Relationships   Key Takeaways for Nonprofit Leaders Foster collaboration by breaking down silos and ensuring everyone is on the same page. Think beyond immediate campaign results and adopt a long-term view of donor engagement. Invest in consistent, clear, and human-centered messaging across all communication channels. Show appreciation and follow up with donors to maintain trust and connection. Engage with everyday donors to gain valuable insights into their motivations and perceptions.   Guest Bio: Meghan Speer serves as the Executive Director of Nonprofit Hub, a nonprofit educational site dedicated to providing excellent content and resources for those leading nonprofits. She is the host of the Nonprofit Hub radio podcast and has spoken at countless conferences and conventions helping leaders to craft holistic communication and donor strategies. For over 10 years, Meghan was with Marketing Support Network,  serving in key executive roles focused on communications strategies that help organizations of all sizes grow and scale. Meghan lives in Pittsburgh, PA where she is active with many organizations serving her inner city neighborhood. Important Links and Resources: https://www.linkedin.com/in/meghan-speer55/ https://www.marketingsupportnetwork.com/   Be in Touch: ✉️ Subscribe to Carol's newsletter at Grace Social Sector Consulting

Confused or overwhelmed by capital campaigns? I've got just the right person for you! In this episode, I welcome Steven Shattuck, Director of Engagement at Capital Campaign Pro and a highly respected thought leader in the nonprofit sector. Steven shares his perspectives on the 2024 Capital Campaign Benchmark Report findings, the balance between heart and data in fundraising, and how nonprofits of all sizes can achieve their capital campaign goals. From the role of board support to the power of feasibility studies, Steven provides actionable insights into building a campaign that not only raises funds but strengthens an organization's mission and community impact.Key Topics Covered:Balancing digital strategy with donor relationships in capital campaignsThe 2024 capital campaign success rate and factors driving higher achievementsThe evolving role of boards and diverse donors in campaign successEffective use of feasibility studies and data in campaign planningMaintaining momentum during multi-year campaigns and keeping donors engagedAbout Steven ShattuckSteven Shattuck is the Director of Engagement at Capital Campaign Pro. A frequent webinar presenter and conference speaker in the nonprofit sector, he has over 18 years of experience advising nonprofits on donor communications, data management, and digital content.He is the author of Robots Make Bad Fundraisers – How Nonprofits Can Maintain the Heart in the Digital Age, published by Bold and Bright Media (2020), and a contributor to Fundraising Principles and Practice: Second Edition.Steven has contributed content to the National Council of Nonprofits, AFP, Advancing Philanthropy, NTEN and Nonprofit Hub, and has spoken at AFP ICON, NAYDO, Cause Camp, ADRP, the Nonprofit Storytelling Conference, and Planet Philanthropy to name a few.Recipient of the David Letterman Scholarship, Steven graduated with honors from Ball State University in 2006 with a degree in Telecommunications and Creative Writing. He resides in Indianapolis with his wife, son and daughter.Links:LinkedIn: Steven ShattuckLatest Research: The State of Capital Campaigns in 2024This Episode Sponsored By Neon One:Convincing your board to invest in nonprofit tech can feel like a challenge. That's why Neon One created ‘6 Steps to Sell Your Board on Nonprofit Technology.' This guide walks you through identifying your needs, showing how technology can streamline operations, and tackling common objections—all to make your case confidently. Visit neonone.com/julia to download it free and empower your mission with the right tools.Take my free masterclass: 3 Must-Have Elements of Social Media Content that Converts

If you've been thinking about a career change, but still want to stay in the nonprofit sector, then this episode is for you! I sat down with special guest, Julia Devine, founder of Relatable Nonprofit. She shared her journey from six-figure nonprofit job to consultant including how she made the shift, stepped out of her comfort zone, and what she wished she had done differently. Julia also dove into what kind of people are right for consulting and how to work less while still managing to grow your business. This is a fantastic episode for nonprofit leaders looking to make a pivot and remain in the sector.    About Julia Julia Devine quit her six-figure nonprofit job to pursue consulting at 25. After building a successful agency to serve nonprofits, she decided to teach others how to do it. Besides running the business, she is gardening, practicing yoga, or reading a good book. Relatable Nonprofit empowers growth-driven women with nonprofit hearts to succeed in consulting. Motherly, Canvas Rebel, Bloomerang, Bonterra, Keela, Nonprofit Hub, Virtuous, and others have featured Relatable Nonprofit.   Read the podcast transcript here.   Episode Summary In this episode, you'll learn strategies for pivoting into nonprofit consulting like: Making a shift from nonprofit work to consulting (3:30) What is the Relatable Nonprofit? (9:40) Nonprofit marketing strategies (13:45) Stepping out of your comfort zone (19:45) What Julia wished she had done differently (23:45) What kind of people are right for consulting (29:40) How to work less and still grow the business (35:20)   Teasers “You never know what could happen in a business. You always have to preempt things and anticipate everything that could go right or wrong in a relationship.”  “The right people to be consultants are highlighter people. People who use highlighters and take good notes.” “When it used to just be a laundry list that you're chipping away at, you end up spending so much more time on needless things. But when you have time blocked on your calendar for what you want to get done in a week, you realize that you're wasting a lot of time that you really don't even need to be working.”   Resources The Best Tools for an Efficient & Prosperous Nonprofit: https://100degreesconsulting.com/tools/  Resources for New and Aspiring Consultants: https://www.relatablenonprofit.com/gifts  Follow Julia and Catalina on Instagram: @relatable_nonprofit Connect with The Relatable Nonprofit on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/relatablenonprofit Keep up to date with the podcast: @100degreesconsulting Follow Stephanie on Instagram: @stephanie.skry/  Connect with Stephanie on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stephanieskryzowski/  Visit the podcast page: https://100degreesconsulting.com/pivoting-to-consulting    Want more of the podcast? New episodes are released weekly! Find them all plus show notes and exclusive bonus content at 100degreesconsulting.com/podcast. Leave us a review! Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate with five stars, and select “Write a Review.” Let me know what you loved most about this episode! Subscribe to the show so you don't miss a thing!  

285: Ready to Be a Nonprofit Consultant? (Julia Devine)SUMMARYAre you pondering a move into nonprofit consulting or wondering if your organization could benefit from hiring one? In episode 285 of Your Path to Nonprofit Leadership, consultant Julia Devine offers valuable insights on why more professionals are transitioning to consulting and how nonprofits can leverage consultants to tackle staffing gaps and technological challenges. Julia shares her journey from nonprofit leadership to consulting and explains how consultants can bring senior-level expertise to organizations, often at a fraction of the cost of full-time staff. She also discusses her mentorship program, which helps seasoned professionals successfully navigate the transition into consulting. Whether you're seeking to expand your organization's capacity or considering making a career shift, this conversation is packed with practical advice on how to make the most of the consulting model in the nonprofit sector.ABOUT JULIAJulia Devine quit her well-paying nonprofit job to pursue a career in consulting in 2021. After building a successful business to serve nonprofits, she launched a program to teach other nonprofit professionals how they could do it too, using simple, high-quality, and consistent business practices. Julia graduated from American University with a degree in Political Science, and holds a Master's Certificate in Project Management from George Washington University. Besides running the business, Julia spends her free time taking daily walks, traveling with her husband and reading classic literature. Relatable Nonprofit empowers growth-driven professionals with nonprofit hearts to succeed in consulting. Motherly, Canvas Rebel, Bloomerang, Bonterra, Keela, Nonprofit Hub, Virtuous, and others have featured Relatable Nonprofit.EPISODE TOPICS & RESOURCESReady for your next leadership opportunity? Visit our partners at Armstrong McGuireCrime and Punishment by Fyodor DostoyevskyHave you gotten Patton's book Your Path to Nonprofit Leadership: Seven Keys to Advancing Your Career in the Philanthropic Sector – Now available on AudibleDon't miss our weekly Thursday Leadership Lens for the latest on nonprofit leadership

Join us on an enchanting journey as our guest today, Steven Shattuck, unveils the secrets of capital campaigns, igniting a spark of creativity and innovation. Together, let's embark on a quest to redefine fundraising excellence, guided by wisdom and inspired by possibility. It's time to unlock the hidden treasures that await those who dare to dream big and strive for greatness! Steven Shattuck is the Director of Engagement at Capital Campaign Pro, where his expertise shapes strategies for effective donor communications, data management, and digital content. With over 15 years of experience in the nonprofit sector, Steven is a recognized thought leader renowned for his insightful contributions. He has authored compelling content for esteemed platforms like the National Council of Nonprofits, AFP, Advancing Philanthropy, NTEN, and Nonprofit Hub. As a dynamic presenter, Steven frequently leads webinars and speaks at prestigious conferences, including AFP ICON, NAYDO, Cause Camp, ADRP, the Nonprofit Storytelling Conference, and Planet Philanthropy. Additionally, he is the author of Robots Make Bad Fundraisers: How Nonprofits Can Maintain the Heart in the Digital Age. In this episode, you will be able to: Appreciate the value of research and data in dispelling fundraising myths and guiding decisions. Recognize the importance of board engagement in capital campaign success. Evaluate the effectiveness of pausing a capital campaign amidst external challenges. Learn strategies for maintaining momentum in fundraising efforts during crises. Explore the concept of non-transactional fundraising relationships and their impact on donor engagement. Identify best practices for successful fundraising endeavors in the nonprofit sector. Get all the resources from today's episode here.  Support for this show is brought to you by a beloved nonprofit fundraising platform Givebutter. Our friends at Givebutter really understand what it takes to stay connected to your donors and how to use your CRM to do it. Their free fundraising platform empowers millions of changemakers to raise more, pay less, and give better every single day. To learn more about them, head on over to givebutter.com/mallory Connect with me: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/whatthefundraising_ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/whatthefundraising YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@malloryerickson7946 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/mallory-erickson-bressler/ Website: malloryerickson.com/podcast Loved this episode? Leave us a review and rating here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/what-the-fundraising/id1575421652 If you haven't already, please visit our new What the Fundraising community forum. Check it out and join the conversation at this link. If you're looking to raise more from the right funders, then you'll want to check out my Power Partners Formula, a step-by-step approach to identifying the optimal partners for your organization. This free masterclass offers a great starting point

Discover how experiential learning for nonprofit leaders can enhance leadership abilities and transform teams from our conversation with Delaney Mullennix from Nonprofit Hub! Nonprofit Pulse is a podcast that explores trends, insights, and resources that help nonprofits accomplish their mission. See the full transcript and show notes: https://www.anedot.com/blog/experiential-learning-for-nonprofit-leaders Learn more about Nonprofit Pulse: https://www.nonprofitpulse.com/ Nonprofit Pulse is brought to you by Anedot: Anedot helps organizations save time and money with powerful giving tools. With an easy-to-use platform, no monthly fees, and award-winning service, Anedot makes it easy for organizations of all sizes to receive donations online and grow their base. Anedot is trusted by more than 25,000 nonprofits, churches, ministries, campaigns, and universities. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Anedot helps organizations save time and money with powerful giving tools. With an easy-to-use platform, no monthly fees, and award-winning service, Anedot makes it easy for organizations of all sizes to receive donations online and grow their base. Anedot is trusted by more than 25,000 churches, campaigns, universities, and nonprofits.

Join me on the Fast Track to Grant Writer: www.teresahuff.com/vip   The Variety of Nonprofit Fundraising Lately we've been covering some awesome fundraising and leadership topics - major gifts, corporate sponsors, lean startups, and more. Even though the last few episodes aren't directly about grant writing, they'll sure help you with grants in the long run! A well-rounded approach to your nonprofit's fundraising plan is a big key to success. Grants are only one piece of the pie; it's important to have other pieces in place too. In this episode I'm talking with the executive director of Nonprofit Hub, Katie Appold. We discuss making sure we are prepared for meetings with donors, myths that surround the nonprofit world, and the importance of sharing your financial information publicly. Challenge Question: In what way can you make your administrative, fundraising, and overhead costs available to your donors? Meet Katie Appold: Katie Appold is executive director of Nonprofit Hub, the nonprofit behind the nationally recognized programs Cause Network and Cause Camp. She has spent over twenty years in the nonprofit sector serving in leadership roles at foundations, publishers, and community-based causes. Katie is also the host of the Good to Growth Podcast, a member of several nonprofit professional organizations, and an active volunteer. Connect with Katie: Nonprofit Hub's Website Katie Appold's LinkedIn Good to Growth Podcast Resources: Cause Camp Board Source Free Audit: How Grant-Ready Is Your Nonprofit? If you need support in your journey to excellence as a grant writer, I'd like to invite you to join me on the Fast Track to Grant Writer. Go to teresahuff.com/vip and start learning today. Do You Have What It Takes to Be a Grant Writer? Take the Quiz: If you're ready to explore a career in grant writing, take my free quiz, “Do you have what it takes to be a grant writer?” People are always surprised at how many skills they already have. The distance isn't as far as they thought. Let's figure out how you can use your skills to help change your world. If you're ready to step up your nonprofit game, join me on the Fast Track to Grant Writer. The world needs you. Connect with Teresa Huff: Website: www.teresahuff.com Take the Quiz: Do you have what it takes to be a grant writer? Social: LinkedIn Community LinkedIn Instagram Pinterest Get on the Fast Track to Grant Writer:  www.teresahuff.com/vip

Community IT CEO Johan Hammerstrom and CTO Matt Eshleman presented a new webinar hosted by Nonprofit Hub on these tips and trends.The nonprofit community has been going full speed and above and beyond over the past 2 years. In the midst of enormous changes and upheaval, we hope this webinar on using technology to deliver for your constituents will put your organization in a good place to grow and thrive. Join two Community IT Innovator executives for one of their most popular webinars as they take a deep dive into nonprofit tech trends.You'll hear about:Nonprofit technology trends expected to deliver new impact in coming yearsChange management tools and principles needed to assist in successful tech transitionsHow outsourced computing is transforming offices, from supporting productivity and remote work, to providing stability and lowering costs.Emerging threats, prevention, and how to do staff cybersecurity trainingCybersecurity concerns, change management, and moving to cloud platforms are all long term and persistent trends. Remote work specifically has put new pressure on cloud solutions to deliver – is your team utilizing all the tools that you have? Do you have all the tools that you need?In part 2, learn more about cybersecurity and protecting your organization from scams and fraud, and office support trends such as going server-less, operating in the cloud, and supply chain disruption and how to account for that while ordering IT hardware.

Community IT CEO Johan Hammerstrom and CTO Matt Eshleman presented a new webinar hosted by Nonprofit Hub on these tips and trends.The nonprofit community has been going full speed and above and beyond over the past 2 years. In the midst of enormous changes and upheaval, we hope this webinar on using technology to deliver for your constituents will put your organization in a good place to grow and thrive. Join two Community IT Innovator executives for one of their most popular webinars as they take a deep dive into nonprofit tech trends.You'll hear about:Nonprofit technology trends expected to deliver new impact in coming yearsChange management tools and principles needed to assist in successful tech transitionsHow outsourced computing is transforming offices, from supporting productivity and remote work, to providing stability and lowering costs.Emerging threats, prevention, and how to do staff cybersecurity trainingCybersecurity concerns, change management, and moving to cloud platforms are all long term and persistent trends. Remote work specifically has put new pressure on cloud solutions to deliver – is your team utilizing all the tools that you have? Do you have all the tools that you need?In part 1, you'll learn about budgeting for nonprofit IT and some long term trends we expect to keep influencing nonprofit strategies, such as supporting remote workers, sophisticated information management systems, and creating written governance documents.In part 2, learn more about cybersecurity and protecting your organization from scams and fraud, and office support trends such as going server-less, operating in the cloud, and supply chain disruption and how to account for that while ordering IT hardware.

Today, we're joined by Katie Appold, the Executive Director of Do More Good and Nonprofit Hub. Do More Good is a nonprofit organization that focuses primarily on helping people start their own nonprofit journey. They provide many resources to assist people starting out in the nonprofit sector such as the Nonprofit Hub, Cause Camp, their nonprofit Certification Program, a blog, the “Do More Good” book, and a podcast coming in the near future. Katie has a long-reaching nonprofit career, filling many leadership roles in human service, foundation, and publishing-related non-profits such as “Our Daily Bread”. Danielle and Katie chat about the importance of resources for nonprofit leaders, the differences between for profits and nonprofits, why it's not always a good idea to create a nonprofit, and how she's seen sports play a role in creating impact. You can learn more about Do More Good and Nonprofit Hub at their website: https://domoregood.org. You can also follow them on Facebook at @DoMoreGood, on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/company/do-more-good/, on Twitter at @DoMoreGoodUS and on Instagram at @DoMoreGoodNonprofit. You can connect with Katie on LinkedIn at linkedin.com/in/katieappold. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bigleaguephil/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bigleaguephil/support

In Episode 94 of the Charity Charge Show, Stephen talks to Katie Appold, Executive Director of Do More Good & Nonprofit Hub, whose mission is to create and curate content to help nonprofits do more good. Stephen and Katie Appold talk about the upcoming Cause Camp (September 14-15, 2022), the struggles nonprofits are facing transitioning to a digital fundraising model, and creating great nonprofit boards. Katie's nonprofit career includes a variety of leadership roles for human service, foundation, and publishing-related nonprofits as well as many volunteer roles. Under Katie's leadership, nonprofit organizations have developed new programs related to free healthcare, affordable and accessible housing and literacy programs for K-12 students. In her first Executive Director role, Katie increased the annual revenue of the organization she led by 300% and received the top grant prize in the nation for affordable housing through the Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis. Today, she leads Do More Good, the parent organization of Nonprofit Hub and Cause Camp which collectively serve more than 50,000 nonprofits throughout North America. Her educational background includes an undergraduate degree in business administration and a masters degree in nonprofit leadership. Katie is the past board president of Gracious Grounds, a housing organization serving individuals with disabilities. She is an active member of the Grand Rapids Young Nonprofit Professionals, the Grand Rapids Chamber of Commerce, Cause Network, the Lakeshore Nonprofit Alliance and the Association of Fundraising Professionals. Katie Appold on the struggles nonprofits are facing in transitioning to a digital fundraising model and the speakers at Cause Camp 2022: I would say the largest challenge that we're seeing organizations face is a transition to majority digital communication and fundraising. Pre-pandemic in person events like galas, golf outings, and one on one coffee meetings with donors were still happening. Thankfully, those things are coming back, and they're coming back strong, which is wonderful. But over the two years when the pandemic was at its peak, people really had to communicate digitally, and nonprofits had to raise their support digitally. So we're seeing a lot of organizations who are doing the right things, but they need to tweak and perfect and test and learn how to do them better. Our solution is that we've built this year's Cause Camp's speaker list to address a lot of those issues that we see nonprofits facing. This year we have Dana Snyder, the gal who was the driving force behind Movember, talking about how you can take your mission and make it an online movement. We will also have Nathan Hill talking about how you can communicate to donors why they should give to your mission digitally? Because if you have no other way to connect with a donor other than email, it's crucial to know what you can say and do in that email to 1) make them open it and 2) connect with them in your message. Chris Hammond will also be talking about how nonprofit leaders need a strong personal network to build a strong organization, which I think is something that is often overlooked. Chris is going to talk about how to create that personal network digitally using tools like LinkedIn and connecting with people via text and email to keep relationships strong. Additionally, we have Mark Ostach, who's talking about hybrid work environments for nonprofits and how to make teams thrive. Interested in listening to the full episode and hearing more from other nonprofits? Check out more episodes here [maxbutton id="3" url="https://www.charitycharge.com/charity-charge-podcasts/" text="Charity Charge Show" ]

A core teaching principle of Do More Good and Nonprofit Hub is that nonprofits have one and only one purpose: to grow a supporter. Without support, you can't fulfill your mission. As much we'd love to take credit for this wisdom, it was actually the business guru Peter Drucker who originated this perspective. In this episode, Katie talks to Lindsay LaShell, the founder of Open Lines Communication and long-time teacher of Nonprofit Hub's Marketing Bootcamp portion of Cause Camp. Lindsay shares her wisdom on how nonprofits can prioritize marketing even when they think they don't have time or capacity.

Meet Katie. As a former nonprofit ED, she's been in the trenches from fundraising to ops to marketing before becoming an industry leader. Today, she leads Do More Good, the parent organization of Nonprofit Hub and Cause Camp which collectively serve more than 50,000 nonprofits throughout North America. We're talking through the trends she's tracking as well as advice she has for nonprofits beyond the New Year. She's dropping some marketing wisdom and shares why you have to stop saying your nonprofit is, "the best kept secret." Tune in to hear why

On this episode of the Hubcast, Katie and Jordan catch up with longtime Nonprofit Hub contributor, Lindsay LaShell! Lindsay is a marketing activist supporting justice, equity, and sustainability. They chat about how to use your time effectively and you'll even get some low-hanging fruit ideas that you can implement right away to boost your marketing efforts! This episode of the Hubcast is sponsored by DonorBox

In this episode of our podcast, hosts Katie Appold and Jordan Geisert from the Nonprofit Hub team are joined by Julia Campbell. Julia is a digital storytelling expert who was also the emcee for Cause Camp Spring 2021! Tune in to hear all about the event.

Have you ever considered forming a nonprofit? Then get inspired by Amy Gatzemeyer as she discusses her experience of working with a team of friends to start the nonprofit, TRIBE, which provides yoga to active duty military members. We'll discuss how the four founders connected, what the process of starting the nonprofit was like, and how the founders maintained the organization's operations even after moving away from each other and while tackling major life events.   On my personal Go Find Out update, I'll talk about sticking to a routine that includes a morning workout and how I just need to suck it up and make a decision on whether to outsource having an ebook cover made (versus saving money and making a poor cover myself).   Show Notes & Links:   Check out TRIBE's website or follow them on Facebook where they are doing virtual yoga sessions! You can also follow them on Instagram @TribeYogaMilitary   If you'd like to support them, you can donate directly to them here or sign up for their Amazon Smile page so Amazon will donate 0.5% of your eligible purchases to TRIBE.   Interested in forming a nonprofit? Read this article first!   And here are some great resources to help you get started!   National Council of Nonprofits https://www.councilofnonprofits.org/tools-resources/how-start-nonprofit   Nonprofit Hub: https://nonprofithub.org/starting-a-nonprofit/how-much-money-do-you-need-to-start-a-nonprofit/   Nonprofit Quarterly https://nonprofitquarterly.org/how-to-start-a-nonprofit-organization-501c3/   Looking for more inspiration?   You can follow this podcast on facebook, twitter, or Instagram.   You can also check out articles on related topics at https://www.evergrowthcoach.com/blog   Interested in my fiction or articles about being an Indie-Author? Check out my author website at www.jjrussellwrites.com   Want to support the podcast? Buy me a coffee on Ko-fi!

I would guess that when Nonprofit Jenni Show listeners email me, about half of the emails are asking for my advice about how to start a new nonprofit organization supporting a cause they feel really passionate about. I love that passion--we need more of that spirit in the world! But is starting a nonprofit organization really the most effective way to create meaningful, lasting change in the areas that matter most? In this week’s star-studded podcast episode, two of my favorite nonprofit thought leaders share their advice on what you should consider before you decide to form a new nonprofit organization.   First, Randy Hawthorne (CEO of Nonprofit Hub and podcast host of the Nonprofit Hubcast) shares his perspective on how aspiring philanthropists and do-gooders should decide whether starting a nonprofit is the right way to support their favorite cause. He shares some questions you can ask yourself to figure out whether you would be able to sustain a nonprofit organization in the long term. Then Molly MacCready (Founder/Executive Director of CROSO and podcast host of Nonprofit Optimist) shares the story of how she founded her nonprofit organization in her junior year of college, and what she would have done differently with the benefit of hindsight. She also offers some direction for people who think starting a nonprofit may not be the way to go, but aren’t sure where to turn next. Our guests this episode are:--Randy Hawthorne from Nonprofit Hub and the Nonprofit Hubcast--Molly MacCready from CROSO and Nonprofit Optimist Our sponsors this episode are:--Little Green Light, Jenni’s favorite donor management system. Check out their free resource library full of ebooks about fundraising at www.littlegreenlight.com/jenni and use the discount code JENNI to receive $150 off your first year of donor management services.--DipJar, Jenni’s favorite alternative to cash donation boxes. Empower your donors to make credit card donations with DipJar’s fun light-up donation gadget! Visit dipjar.com/jenni for a 5% discount on your first purchase.  Nonprofit Jenni provides consulting services and coaching calls for nonprofits and social impact organizations seeking guidance in the areas of Marketing, Fundraising, Growth, and Starting Up. Visit nonprofitjenni.com to learn more. All information in the Nonprofit Jenni Show is very general in nature, and may not apply to your specific nonprofit organization. Please direct clarifying questions to Nonprofit Jenni by visiting nonprofitjenni.com. Produced by Wayfare Recording Co. Music by Emily Summers. ©2020 Nonprofit Jenni. All Rights Reserved.

Nonprofit Hub's newest Hubcast series, Growing Good, is all about how young nonprofit professionals can sustain and grow our industry for the better. As startups and other for-profit companies ramp up their offerings for new employees, young people are especially pressured to forgo nonprofit work. This episode features Lisa Guill, Communications Director of City Impact, a faith-based social services nonprofit in Lincoln, Nebraska. She and our host discuss what it means to be a young director for a small organization, content creation and the future of City Impact. - Swing by Peyruis @peyruis

Nonprofit Hub is so excited to introduce its newest Hubcast series: Growing Good. We’ll be highlighting and investigating the ways young people are making real differences in their communities. In our inaugural episode, Nonprofit Hub’s Executive Director, Randy Hawthorne, chats with Kyle Cartwright, who, at 27, is already leading two nonprofits in Nebraska. They discuss fundraising, leadership transitions and how the next generation of changemakers are going to change the world. This is Growing Good. - Swing by Peyruis https://soundcloud.com/peyruis

In the first episode of Nonprofit Hub’s INSPIRE series, our host Randy talks with Afam Oneyma, co-founder of GEANCO. GEANCO’s mission is to save and transform the lives of the poor and vulnerable in Africa. Afam shares how he created a nonprofit with student loan debt and virtually no seed money. He teaches important lessons on how honest networking helped him secure donations and build GEANCO from the ground up.

My guest, Randy Hawthorne, co-Founder of Nonprofit Hub, joins us to discuss why every he believes every business needs to have a powerful mission statement. Randy also breaks down his method that business owners can implement to begin crafting their dynamic mission statement.   What You’ll Learn: What is a mission statement and why does every business need one? Why your mission statement is one of the first things you should focus on and create when you launch a business Deciphering your “why” is more than just a cool fad to participate in What is the key component when you want to get started when creating your mission statement? The best way to start crafting your mission statement is to start by telling stories about how you want your product or service to affect people when they interact with it Should you create your mission statement alone or with others? How often should you update your statement? Why it’s important to share your mission with your employees and customers in order to get others to get excited and buy into your mission statement Does the mission statement play into the hiring process? Why super aspirational and convoluted mission statements are useless Resources: Nonprofit Hub’s workbook on how to craft a mission statement Contact Information: randy.hawthorne@nonprofithub.org Social media: @rdhawthorne Thank you for listening to the show! I really appreciate it. Please don't forget to SUBSCRIBE so you can get each new episode delivered directly to your podcast player of choice. You can find the show in Apple Podcasts, Stitcher Radio, and Google Play.  Leaders sure do love company so be sure to get social with me:  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nic_abboud/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nicolejabboud/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/nicoleabboud Or email me at nicole[at]nicoleabboud[dot]com 

Lyndsey Hrabik is the Managing Editor and Social Media Strategist at Nonprofit Hub. A lover of the written word and nonprofits, we talk about how she fell into a dream shortly after college. The conversation also goes into some controversy... Continue Reading→