Remove Blended Remove Design Remove Homeless Remove Place
article thumbnail

5 Ways to Use Crowdfunding to Rally Your #GivingTuesday Supporters

Nonprofit Tech for Good

By Emily Rose Patz , Senior Copywriter at DonorPerfect and lead author of #GivingTuesday Ideas for 2018 , a new guide designed to equip and empower nonprofit professionals to achieve their #GivingTuesday goals. The key to successfully drawing donors is to create the perfect blend of excitement with easy ways to give.

Support 231
article thumbnail

Reflections from Networked Nonprofit Workshop for 300 People

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

For the past 15 years, I have been excited about nonprofit technology training design and delivery and it is what I will continue to focus on as part of my role at Zoetica over the coming years. My design question: What is the best way to use this approach for a full-day workshop for 300 people?

professionals

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Are Social Enterprises Viable Models for Funding Nonprofits?

ASU Lodestar Center

The traditional method of receiving tax-deductible donations is to file for 501(c) status with the Internal Revenue Service, an application for 501(c)(3) status designed for a religious, charitable, or educational purpose. L3Cs were specifically designed to help social entrepreneurs raise capital from a much broader range of investors.

Model 53
article thumbnail

5 Types of Nonprofit Graphic Design Your Organization Needs

Nonprofits Source

Whether it’s a “We’re Open” sign or social media graphics, practically all for-profit businesses and nonprofits alike use at least one type of graphic design. Graphic design is the key to making your nonprofit’s valuable information approachable, engaging, and highly digestible. What are Types of Graphic Design for Nonprofits?

Design 64
article thumbnail

Museum 2.0 Rerun: What Does it Really Mean to Serve "Underserved" Audiences?

Museum 2.0

YES is carefully designed to support opportunities for disadvantaged kids to get involved with science. Diane pointed out several design features of the Taylor Center that uniquely serve these teenagers. The YES teens do most of their work as science educators within the Taylor Center, a place that they know and feel is "their" space.

article thumbnail

17 Ways We Made our Exhibition Participatory

Museum 2.0

The exhibition is far from perfect, but it's a big step towards reflecting the "thriving, central gathering place" of our strategic vision. interracial marriage, keeping a family together while homeless) and others are more immediate (i.e. Almost no one looks at the finished collages except as a design element. No one does.

article thumbnail

Building Community Bridges: A "So What" Behind Social Participation

Museum 2.0

For a long time, I knew I cared deeply about designing from "me to we" --inviting visitors to form social connections through participatory experiences--but I couldn't express a clear reason why. There are few places where bridging happens naturally. I don't know what made it happen. Social bridging is becoming my why.