The deceptive business of matching gifts; why are some nonprofits doing so well in their fundraising amid COVID?; and more!
The deceptive business of matching gifts; why are some nonprofits doing so well in their fundraising amid COVID?; teachers leave schools as schools desert them; and more!
Are fundraisers, both political and nonprofit, playing fast and loose with their offers to match the gifts of donors? Don’t do it!
Donors view these matching gift claims as deceptive. And in political fundraising, they often are. Misleading matching appeals have consequences. They diminish donors’ trust in an organization, and mar perceptions of the tactic at large.
The US co-op movement today has begun to acknowledge how white supremacy has distorted democratic practice. But there remains a long way to go.
The following is based on an October 7th keynote address given by Jessica Gordon-Nembhard, Ph.D., at the 4th annual Co-op Impact conference of the National Cooperative Business Association (NCBA), originally titled “The Challenge of Achieving Racial Equity in Co-ops.”
Teachers are choosing to leave rather than trust that their lives and health have been adequately protected, and that is causing yet another crisis for schools.
While the Trump administration wants to focus this strictly on apportionment and seats in Congress, there is so much more at stake. It is also about who counts as a person.
Top of Mind Despite the Turbulence We use our tax-exempt experience to guide plan sponsors on meeting their organization’s retirement preparation goals and aligning with their mission.
Take part in a timely conversation With museum thought leaders to discuss phases of re-opening, endowment management, new success metrics, and social justice. This webinar is the sixth episode in M&T Bank’s Managing Through Challenging Times series, the Gramercy Institute B2B award-winning content, featuring Doris Meister & Janet Farrell.
