Pamela Grow
MARCH 10, 2021
In the Simple Development Systems’ donor communications model, we’ve always recommended both a print and an e-newsletter. Your print newsletter serves as a stewardship device, one where you share your donor’s impact and simply make them feel good about their support. What are the basics of a good nonprofit e-newsletter?
Robert Weiner
MARCH 20, 2013
Like most lame spam, this one lacks any formatting or graphics. Clues that it's fake: I don't know the sender; the sender shows as Wendy Kauffman but the text says it came from Rich Webb; it went to an account that I only use for newsletters and discussion lists; and hovering over the URLs shows that they don't lead to a BBC site.
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Get Fully Funded
AUGUST 1, 2022
One of the best ways to stay in touch with your donors on a consistent basis is through a nonprofit email newsletter. When done well, email newsletters can be fast and cheap for you and heartwarming for your donor, basically meeting everyone’s needs. Your newsletter’s audience Who you should sent your newsletter to?
Nonprofit Tech for Good
AUGUST 9, 2021
Please sign up for Nonprofit Tech for Good’s email newsletter to be alerted of new posts. Your organization’s name is featured in their headlines and your organization’s page is listed and linked on their profiles. Related Webinar: Social Media Best Practices for Nonprofits.
Judi Sohn
JUNE 1, 2009
One of the things I have to do for my job at C3 on a regular basis is produce our monthly e-newsletter. Go back to nested tables (but not too many…you have to keep the code light and not get bounced as spam if there’s not enough content vs. code) and only use inline CSS styles. By a very wide margin.
See3
DECEMBER 12, 2007
Here’s today’s headline for you: NEARLY 95% OF EMAIL IS JUNK Nearly 95 percent of the e-mail sent in 2007 has been “spam,&# junk advertising loathed by its recipients, according to a report released Wednesday by a US Web security firm. … sucks.
Nonprofits Source
SEPTEMBER 8, 2017
The real case for multiple ESPs is that it provides a different IP address, which can prevent your emails from being marked as spam. This is important because spam filters are responsible for an average loss of $15,000 per year, according to the Nonprofit Email Deliverability Study. Do you notice a pattern?
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