42 Articles match "Indiana","Nonprofit"

The Latest from the Nonprofit Marketing Community

Thursday, June 24, 2010
If you want to reach young people in large numbers to promote your nonprofit's message, forget the computer; text them. So I was fascinated by a new study that I ran across during a two-day visit this week to Indiana's Ball State University. Here's the take-away message for nonprofit communicators. Like parents. Grandparents.
 
Tuesday, June 1, 2010
I think the one lesson I have learned is that there is no substitute for paying attention." ~ Diane Sawyer Lisa Hanger, who writes the excellent Indiana Nonprofit Resource Center, has a knack for coming up with relevant quotes that I haven't seen before, like the one above. It puts me right back on track. Who cares? But you know what?
 
Saturday, May 8, 2010
For most nonprofits, volunteers are crucial to your mission. In fact many nonprofits could not function or meet their mission without volunteers. In my home state of Indiana, the rate is $17.57 Want more information on the impact and trends in nonprofit volunteerism? So their actual value: priceless. per hour. per hour.
 

The Best from the Nonprofit Marketing Community

When you think about it, nonprofits have only one thing to offer when they ask for donations. So I take this new study as very good news for Indiana nonprofits. Findings of the survey are published in a new report, "Are Nonprofits Trustworthy?"by To see the complete report "Are Nonprofits Trustworthy?" Trust.
Survey: Funding, marketing greatest challenges for Indiana nonprofits Report provides strategies for meeting organizations' needs FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE July 16, 2007 INDIANAPOLIS -- A statewide survey identifies Indiana nonprofits' greatest challenges in capacity building and technical assistance, along with key strategies for meeting their needs.
We don't like to toot our own horn, but as a PR firm, we're kind of in the horn-tooting business, and we're proud of this: Bottom Line Public Relations in Fort Wayne, is the only PR firm in Indiana to achieve ranking in the annual list published by PR WEEK, the trade magazine for the PR industry. 260) 416-0222.
Today the Chronicle of Philanthropy hosted an online chat on getting started in nonprofit marketing , based on my free e-book “ The First 100 Days of Your New Nonprofit Marketing Job.&# Sandra Bate, executive director of marketing for the Indiana University Foundation , joined me in fielding the questions, such as.
If you want to reach young people in large numbers to promote your nonprofit's message, forget the computer; text them. So I was fascinated by a new study that I ran across during a two-day visit this week to Indiana's Ball State University. Here's the take-away message for nonprofit communicators. Like parents. Grandparents.
Small nonprofits make a big impact which is too often overlooked. While this report focuses on Indiana's nonprofits, the training materials at MainStreetNonprofitTraining.com are designed for any nonprofit in the U.S. These are also major contributions by the nonprofit sector." It is described online at [link].
For most nonprofits, volunteers are crucial to your mission. In fact many nonprofits could not function or meet their mission without volunteers. In my home state of Indiana, the rate is $17.57 Want more information on the impact and trends in nonprofit volunteerism? So their actual value: priceless. per hour. per hour.
The nonprofit sector has remained a strong and growing segment of the Indiana economy, according to a new report from Indiana University. In 2005, the last year for which data are available, nonprofits employed at least 235,000 Hoosiers -- about 1 of every 12 employees in the state -- and had a payroll of $7.4 billion.
While Washington argues about which corporate giants should share the $700 billion bailout, our neighbors here in northeast Indiana are getting food for their families – today. The Fort Wayne Journal Gazette ran an op-ed piece on the power of non-profits as a major force in our economy. link].
This posting is for my readers in northeast Indiana. Please accept this invitation to a special gathering of local nonprofits on September 24. We are heading into one of the most crucial seasons in years for nonprofits. The tough economy has most nonprofits trying to do more with less, or with no resources at all!