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7 Essentials for Your Nonprofit’s Branding Guidelines

Nonprofit Tech for Good

What you are looking for here is a list of three to six adjectives that effectively describe your organization. For example, if your logo typeface is a script, you’ll want to select a san-serif typeface that works well as body copy. This library may include graphics like illustrations, icons, patterns, and/or photography.

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Next Level Donor Relations: Make The Experience “Unexpectedly Pleasurable”

Bloomerang

Create a short, powerful, well-written script that callers can use as a guide, but allow the callers freedom to go off script and just express their gratitude. Providing a sneak peek into the inner workings of your organization fosters a sense of inclusion and importance. Many parents will be honored to help.

professionals

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Crafting a Winning Fundraising Plan for Your Next Charity Event

Greater Giving

This succinctly expresses the purpose of your event and aligns with your organization’s overall mission. Review the event night timeline and script in detail at your program rehearsal. Setting the Foundation: Mission and Goals Mission: Start by clearly defining your mission statement.

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50 Years of Environmental Impact: NRDC Nominated for a Webby Award

Forum One

As we take this week to reflect on the substantial work that so many organizations do day in and day out to protect our planet—from rallying volunteers to shaping public policy—we are thrilled to shine a light on our clients at NRDC who recently celebrated their 50th anniversary. Designing an easy-to-use experience.

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Your Nonprofit Logo is a Spark, Not the Flame

Top Nonprofits

A logo is like a film poster—it’s a teaser to spark curiosity so folks will want to learn more about the company or organization. Once a logo has sparked curiosity, it’s important to serve the role of creating familiarity so that over time, people remember and associate your mark with your organization.

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Your Logo is a Spark, Not the Flame

Top Nonprofits

A logo is like a film poster—it’s a teaser to spark curiosity so folks will want to learn more about the company or organization. Once a logo has sparked curiosity, it’s important to serve the role of creating familiarity so that over time, people remember and associate your mark with your organization.

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Nonprofit Email Basics: Master Effective Fundraising Communications

sgEngage

For example, link to a report that gives donors more information about a mission they’ve invested in, or profile a particular person or animal your organization helped last month. Take note: Giving USA found 74% of young donors expect an email at least monthly from your organization. Thank you’s. Peer to peer.

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