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The Nonprofit Email Newsletter How To

Pamela Grow

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?

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3 Mobile Compatible Nonprofit e-Newsletters to Subscribe To and Learn From

Nonprofit Tech for Good

With 51% of email now being opened on a tablet or smartphone, nonprofits would be wise to redesign their e-newsletter as soon as possible. Long-standing e-newsletter design best practices such as a two or three-column-fixed layout, 12 point font size, and text-based links only are officially 51% less effective. call-to-action buttons.

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What NOT To Do On Your Nonprofit’s Next Email Newsletter

TechImpact

If your nonprofit has not edited its email newsletter in the last 6 months, it’s probably time. Your newsletter should be short, to the point, and have the capacity to quickly communicate an important message or update to the reader. Here are 10 things your nonprofit should NOT do on its next email newsletter. Multiple goals.

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How to Get More Subscribers for Your Digital Newsletter

NonProfit Hub

Here’s the cold, hard truth: people won’t care about your newsletter unless you make them. Follow these suggestions to step up your newsletter marketing game. A newsletter popup is one of the first things your audience should see when visiting your website. You should also be promoting your newsletter on all possible channels.

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5 Ways to Protect Your Nonprofit’s Data

Nonprofit Tech for Good

Odds are your nonprofit has amassed valuable data as a result of regular day-to-day activities like processing online donations; managing virtual staff or volunteers; or capturing details of those who subscribe to your nonprofit’s newsletter. It seems cyberattacks, ransomware and hackers make the headlines on a regular basis.

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Donor Fatigue | It’s Not Your Donors, it’s YOU

Pamela Grow

Articles with headlines like The Reality of Donor Fatigue and Strategies to Overcome It. Bring them as close to the action as possible. The lowly print donor newsletters can be your organization’s best friend. Not the usual “letter from the ED,” but a donor-centered newsletter. I see crap like this every day. On LinkedIn.

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What’s in My Inbox | Shorter attention spans means you need to deliver with your enews

Pamela Grow

And that can be tough, particularly when it comes to your organization’s e-newsletter. Many organizations adopt an everything-but-the-kitchen-sink approach to their e-newsletter. Straightforward calls to action include the donate button and social media links. But this example, from YES! No one ever said simplicity was easy.