Getting the right location and equipment could be a challenge. Simply renting out a karaoke bar that already has all you need may be the best option.
A pancake breakfast is relatively easy to pull together and it provides your community with a chance to mingle. Buy some mix, some toppings, and get cooking! Ask your community members to loan you their griddles and best spatulas to get as many hands moving as possible. Kids and adults alike enjoy a chance to splash around with their pals in a pool and would pay a fair price to do so.
Partnering with a public pool will keep your costs down and may encourage a wide range of community members to attend. You'll need to pay lifeguards. You might also want a food and alcohol permit if you're going to aim for a hipper vibe for the event.
The YMCA and local public pools are great resources. If you're including alcoholic drinks, consider reaching out to hotels. This one takes a little bit of organizing, but if you can pull it off, there's a lot of fun to be had. Social media can make scavenger hunts even easier - have your participants take photos of the items on their lists and use a hashtag to track them. Be sure to plan the hunt route ahead of time so that it's safe and fun for participants of all levels of ability.
You'll also want to establish if participants can do it via car or on foot. Summer is probably best — consider having an alternate day in case of poor weather if your participants will be on foot. People love to win things, and it's fun to come to see what others are bidding on.
Since it's a silent auction, it's a little more freeform than some other events and your participants can come and mingle while putting in their bids. You can also include a mix of services and items or focus solely on one or the other depending on the demographic you're trying to engage. Securing donations can be a challenge, but start early and really sell businesses on your vision and cause. Taking advantage of fundraising software such as Fundly can also make it easier for you.
Get your community members to pull out their acting skills for this one! There are board games you can purchase so that your participants know what to do, or you can come up with a script yourself. Organizing this one might be a little more difficult than some of the others on this list because of the amount of players involved, so give yourself plenty of time to figure it out.
Partner with a local restaurant who has enough room for all of your participants and your actors. Alternatively, find a local murder mystery dinner theatre so that you don't have to organize quite as much yourself.
Who doesn't love a dinner party? The excuse to get dressed up and eat delicious food will certainly attract an audience. Combine food and the excitement of bidding as well as a little wine , and you're sure to have a winning night! Leverage local businesses who can donate items. You could potentially also partner with a local restaurant to host the night!
Instead of approaching all the big companies who get a million asks, think of a creative way to engage small, local businesses in sponsorship and philanthropy. Find businesses that are a good fit with your mission and involve them in your organization beyond writing a cheque. Tons of people already pay for trivia at bars and restaurants, so leverage this interest by inviting them to pay an entrance fee to play at your organization. Consider making the questions specific to your cause or community for added fun!
You can alway make your own questions and display them with a simple projector to cut costs, but there are also plenty of trivia rental companies that will come prepared with all you need to make your event a success.
Ask around for bars and restaurants that may be willing to host in exchange for a drink minimum for attendees. Have members of your community volunteer their services, anything from handyman to web design, and then auction off those services and put the money toward the charity.
Not only are people able to get some of their much-needed things done, but your community members can get to know each other better. Be sure to follow up with the volunteers to make sure the services go smoothly for the auction winners. We can all use more fresh air! Bring your donors on a hike or nature walk outside your town for a small fee. You'll need to find a wildlife expert or guide who can lead the walk. Guests should also be made aware of any potential dangers such as bears or ticks.
Depending on your area, coordinating transportation — such as a bus that will pick up and drop off registrants at an easy-to-reach location — should also be arranged. Hold it when it's warm outside but not too hot! Partner with Applebee's and start flipping those pancakes! You can coordinate a day with them and start selling tickets to your breakfast. This event can take place in your office, in which case you'd have your employees bring their favorite dish or item, or in the wider community.
Whichever it is, get participants to bring a dish centered around the chosen theme. At lunch, charge a small fee to sample the food then have everyone vote for the dish they liked best! Be sure to secure a space to serve food with burners ready to keep it all hot. Consider a theme and time of year appropriate for the item. With the success of shows like The Great British Bake-Off, you should find it easy to get participants for this one!
Get a panel of judges or ask the public to vote on a variety of baking categories. You can even sell the top performing entries off afterwards for some extra funds, and hold this in tandem with the craft fair or another similar event mentioned above to boost the attraction. Make sure the venue you're picking has enough room for all the cakes you're going to display, as well as facilities for tea and coffee judging cakes can be thirsty work!
Ask your local cooking school to help promote the event to their students to boost registrations. A walk can be a great way to get people involved. Not only do the walkers have to spread the word about your cause in order to get sponsorships, but you can give away t-shirts that advertise what you're raising money for.
From a city-spanning, timed marathon to a quick family one-miler, a fun run can be as easy as gathering on the local track or as complicated as you want to make it. The good news: runners like to run, and they're growing in numbers. Be creative and get people out moving! Pick a theme! Pick a season! Pick a location!
Costume contest run through the cemetery at sunset? Ugly sweaters at the holidays? Red dress for Valentine's Day? Be creative, pull together some swag and a party at the end, and turn exercise into a festive experience.
Does your town have some haunted places? Organize a haunted walk to showcase them — or make the stories up yourself! You'll need to get willing guides who will rehearse their stories beforehand and dress up in a spooky costume.
If you're not familiar with the history of your area, consider partnering with a museum or historical society to help you out. Pick a cause, pick a theme, and get your co-workers or officemates to meet up for a charity lunch. Maybe it's the start of football season or the end of summer, charge for lunch and raffle off prizes to make a few dollars for a good cause.
Try to secure donated or discounted food from local restaurants so no one has to worry about prep. Coordinate with a local beer garden to co-host a happy hour or dinner where a portion of the evening's sales go to your cause. You can get also more creative with themes, specialty offerings, drink specials, and games like cornhole or horseshoes, depending on your location.
Beer gardens may be more willing to host in exchange for a drink minimum for attendees which could potentially be included in your ticket cost. Coordinate with a bar or restaurant to co-host a regular or one-off happy hour or dinner where a portion of the evening's sales go to your cause You can use a service like GroupRaise. Sign up teams of four to compete in a series of off-the-wall "Olympic" events of your design.
Teams pay to enter and spectators come to cheer them on and purchase food and drink! Tricycle races, inflatable raft paddle, hamster wheel run, sponge toss, frisbee throwing, and more can all be part of a fun, messy afternoon. You'll have to come up with original and fun events for participants, especially when considering different ability levels. You'll also want to make sure you have a large enough space to host everyone, whether it's outside in a field or indoors in a larger event space.
Create your organization's version of UberEats — get people to order food and then deliver it to them, either for breakfast or for another special occasion. First, decide whether you're going to be preparing the food yourself or partnering with a local restaurant to deliver their food.
This is a great activity to do in the winter when people are feeling lazy and don't want to leave the house! Bingo sets are generally pretty affordable and worth buying if you plan to repeat the event, but if not, party rental suppliers are a good option. Consider selling refreshments as well — Bingo can be thirsty work! Consider partnering with a local Bingo hall to have an ongoing event where part of the proceeds go to your organization. People think of picnics as being in the park, but what if everyone brought blankets and ate under the stars in the center of Main Street?
Pick a non-picnic location, be sure to coordinate with local authorities, and sell tickets in advance for a community dine-together experience.
The good news: they bring their own food and seating! Your responsibilities: location, parking and transportation, bathrooms, trash, and entertainment.
To make it even more fun, don't reveal the location until the same day! Just like a pop-up picnic, color al fresco is a pop-up dining experience in a unique location - but the twist is that everyone wears the same color! Often done in white, these dinners are gaining in popularity.
Consider renting tables and chairs so the colorful centerpieces, outfits, and decor can be on full display! As above, you'll have to coordinate with local authorities to make sure everything goes smoothly. You'll also have to decide if you want to provide food to attendees or if they need to bring their own.
A throwback fundraiser! You've secured a big donation, and auctioning or raffling just won't cut it? Sell tickets and the "winners" get a chance to sit all together in a room with their hand-on-the-object. The last one to break contact wins! Securing a donation item can be a challenge, but start early and really sell businesses on your vision and cause. How can you turn something everyone already loves into a fundraiser?
Add-ons and markdowns. By partnering with a local spa, your event attendees will pay to enjoy the basic services — sauna, hot tubs, champagne, snacks — and a portion of any add-ons they schedule can go to your cause. Be sure to book in time slots so you can maximize your time at the spa and make sure they understand that the service providers aren't working for free and still require a tip!
Getting free services is always a challenge, but work on selling your mission and vision in a compelling way to engage donors. Either at homes or at restaurants, groups gather to sample a multi-course meal at multiple walking distance, ideally locations. This could also take the form of a local food tour for your participants, or a cafe crawl.
Make sure everyone comes hungry! Make sure you reach out to restaurants early to begin mapping out a convenient route for your participants. Two competitive teams are pitted against each other for an exciting game of water polo. The catch: the participants must wear ridiculous costumes and always be inside of their polka dot inner tubes! Sell tickets to this crazy game, pump the music, and be sure to stack the first row of seats with super soakers and water cannons and sell 5-minute slots in the "penalty box" so audience goers can torture their favorite players!
Location is everything for this event! Everyone has something to offer, and most folks are excited to share. Whether it's a knack for Greek cuisine, a best friend who owns a bakery, overnight preparation of meat in the backyard smoker, or just a pool. Encourage a group of "donors" to each plan a party for "strangers". Sell tickets to each party online or at your silent auction. You keep the proceeds, but don't have to actually host any guests! Reach out to potential hosts early to make sure they have a plan and are comfortable talking to strangers.
You can choose to run this event as a typical speed dating night, or to run it in a way that directly benefits your organization for example, asking singles to help make care packages for your shelter. Either way, sparks are sure to fly! Decide whether you want participants to make the lanterns themselves, or you can purchase them beforehand.
You'll also need to have a plan to dispose of them afterwards — you wouldn't want your fundraiser to turn into a polluter. The Spring Lantern Festival is a Chinese holiday celebrated specifically to celebrate a Chinese legend. It takes place on the fifteenth day of the first month in the lunisolar Chinese calendar, and you can easily look up when it's happening this year — or simply incorporate this idea into another event.
Some animals can be sensitive to new people. Make sure all your volunteers have some familiarity with animals, and that everyone has signed a liability form just in case. Consider partnering with your local SPCA, pet store, or pet grooming store to get pet washing advice. Make a list of world records you think your audience could break, and invite people to participate in doing so!
Charge a small fee for the privilege. It might take some combing through the Guinness World Record Book to find one you can actually break. Post clues on social media leading up to the big day, and get teams to participate by following the clues. Apps like Actionbound can also help you create an experience that teams won't forget! The main difficulty of this event lies in making sure your clues are hard enough to figure out that teams can't do it immediately, but not so hard that no one gets them.
Consider having volunteers on hand to help answer questions if need be. Try to get a local business to donate a prize, or have a couple of different ones set up for first, second and third prize. Collect old and chipped dishes your community no longer uses and hold a dish smashing event. It's a wonderful way to let anger out! Keep an eye on the health and safety — make sure no one is standing in the way of flying bits of broken crockery, and potentially provide safety goggles for your participants.
This event can take place at a coffee shop if it's in your budget , at someone's home, or your venue of choice. It's a great opportunity to share some warm drinks and snacks with community members, and for people to showcase their talents singing, dancing, poetry, etc.
Numbers will be limited to the size of the venue, and if you're holding your event at a cafe or arts space, you might have to book out the whole space.
Almost anyone can plan a cooking class you don't have to be a chef! If you have access to a kitchen or can rent a space with one, you can put on a cooking class fundraiser in a variety of ways: i.
Each student pays a small fee to be involved. Cooking classes in your area might be willing to partner with you and donate part of the proceeds. Because they're global in scope, a traditional local fundraising event wasn't going to work. So, we created a virtual event called Curry for a Child and launched it in The premise is that people sign up then gather a team together. We weren't sure how it would be received and knew it might be small for its first year, but has TONS of potential.
We threw it out there and watched as people got excited and started signing up, even when back-to-back hurricanes rocked the US just before the event date.
It was a fun way for people to participate and support the organization. I think the real key to any fundraising event is to make it FUN and easy to participate, and tie the results to something meaningful.
In this case, the money each team raises will feed and educate a child for the next year, changing that child's life forever. Open up your local museum for a night of fun past normal opening hours. This could work just as well at a zoo or aquarium — any spot people are interested in attending.
You'll need to get catering and a liquor license, as well as potentially a DJ or other entertainment if you want to get really fancy. Panera Bread cafes help you run fundraising events in their stores. Contact them to arrange the event and then distribute flyers amongst your supporters. You'll only get the donation back from sales that are made with a valid flyer, so be sure to distribute plenty of them, and remind people to bring them along.
Set up coloured powder stations, get participants to wear white t-shirts, and let the colourful mayhem ensue! If you hold it in a populated area, you're bound to get intrigued passersby stopping to learn about your cause. There's no getting around it — this will be messy.
As well as considering the clean up, you may have to partner with your city to block off a road for your route, or find a large field available for use. Since this is an outdoor event, try to plan for a summer weekend when you're likely to get good weather.
Get people to pledge to walk a certain amount per day in exchange for donations or have people pledge a certain amount for every steps.
To keep track of people's steps, you could encourage them to download a free pedometer app, such as Apple Health and Google Fit, that allow you to count your steps. You could even make this an internal competition within your office to get more people to join in. Make the most of the January health kick when people are focusing on fitness after the holiday season.
If you haven't heard of a silent disco before, it's an opportunity for people to dance while listening to their own music through headphones or for several DJs to play music at once.
Because there's no noise, the disco can be held almost anywhere that there's enough space. Popular with teenagers particularly! You'll need to get enough participants interested to cover the costs of renting a space — and to make sure they don't feel silly dancing alone! Participants can ask for pledges for each bag of trash they collect as they walk around the community.
Prizes can be offered for the individual or team that collects the most bags of trash. All you'll need to prep is big, durable trash bags and some gloves. Make sure all participants wear gloves. If you are working with children, make sure they understand what sorts of things they should NOT pick up. The ideal time to do this is in spring, once snow has melted and you can see just how much garbage there really is! Earth Day might be the perfect date.
Check with the Sierra Club, WWFN or any ecological organization to see if they can provide any resources or programming to support your event. Everyone loves this relaxing, low-pressure "sport". Ask donors and local businesses to sponsor players or to donate based on player scores. Renting the course could be very expensive, so start inquiring early.
You may also want to try slightly off-peak months to curb costs. This is a chillingly good fundraiser for colder locales! Have donations based on whether or not your participants are brave enough to jump into the water, or charge a small entry fee that goes to support your organization. Obviously, this event must be in a cold location or occur during a cold weather month.
You could also consider selling warm treats like hot chocolate or coffee for participants once they're out of the water. If there are buildings with an interesting history in your town, why not share the historical facts with the rest of your area?
This walk can work equally well as an architectural tour. You'll need knowledgeable guides, or at least people who are willing to follow a script! A museum or historical society is your best bet. You could also consider partnering with an architectural society if you're interested in the way buildings were constructed or designed.
Make it fun. For this, you need to know your audience. Some people are competitive and might respond well to a contest with publicly available tracking and prizes. Some are cooperative and might enjoy working together as a team to "earn" something for the whole group. Some groups are more formal in tone and need to communicate that way, but some are less formal and might want to communicate using humor.
Make it easy. If you want people to help you fundraise, you have to provide them tools that are pretty much plug-and-play. Provide fully written out scripts, emails, and social media posts that they can just send to people in their spheres of influence, but also allow them to just provide contact information for people to you, and you send the messages for them. Give them options. Different people are going to be comfortable doing different kinds of things and will have different amounts of time they can devote.
Some volunteers might be comfortable making direct personal asks to people they know, but some might be more comfortable hosting a fundraiser cocktail party or brunch. Some will be able to afford to buy a table at your black-tie gala, but some might be more comfortable inviting some friends to come to a food truck event.
Some volunteers might be more comfortable sharing your message through their social media platforms and some of them may have a much greater reach that your organizational account. Let them choose their path of engagement with your fundraising campaign. Although many of the ideas on this list can be adapted for kids, or are well-suited for organizations that focus on serving youth, here are a few that are specifically designed to appeal to a younger audience.
Charge a reasonable entrance fee and invite children of all ages to build their coolest creations in hopes of winning a prize. You could also sell baked goods and drinks at the event for a little extra revenue.
Finding an appropriate location could be a challenge if you're in a city. A field, large garden or sports ground could work, but there is likely to be mud and straw to clear up afterwards. Pre-sell single carnations for kids to bring home to parents or give to best friends and teachers on a special day.
If you're looking to raise funds for your school , collecting box tops is an easy way to do it. All you have to do is get children to collect them once parents have collected the products, and then set up an account with Box Tops for Education to mail them in. Cheques are mailed to schools in April and December, so you can make a bigger push around those times. This is a quick fundraiser that follows the idea of a dance marathon, but for kids.
Get people to donate for each minute the child is on the seesaw or the swings and see how high they'll go! Make sure you have a playground available to use, whether it's in your neighbourhood or at your school. Host a breakfast with the Easter Bunny or another cartoon character. Attendees pay a fee and receive breakfast and a picture of themselves with the character.
You can buy a quick photo printer, offer to send the pictures digitally to parents, or get a Polaroid to capture a more vintage feeling. During holidays such as Valentine's Day, St Patrick's Day, Halloween, and winter holidays, students can pay to send a note and candy to another student. Some groups hold auctions or raffles, making proceeds off the sale of donated goods. Others choose one of many different types of activities and host a walk-a-thon, bowl-a-thon, kick-a-thon, or even bounce-a-thon, which involves jumping on a trampoline.
At these events, participants receive donations from sponsors based on how many times, or for how long, the specific activity is completed.
Pancake breakfasts, spaghetti dinners, rubber duck races, and golf tournaments are popular fundraisers. In these events, participants buy tickets or pay an entrance fee.
Rather unique fundraising special event ideas include a radio dedication, in which listeners pay to have a song dedicated, and hosting a variety show or comedian performance.
In a car bash event, participants pay for the opportunity to swing a sledge hammer at a donated car. Employees can use the skills they already have to give back to the community, knowing that their work will be supported with a monetary contribution as well. Promote your program on social media and on your corporate philanthropy webpage. The bottom line: Starting a Dollars for Doers program is another way to increase the impact your company has on nonprofits.
You get to diversify the way your employees and your company, by extension contribute, blending valuable volunteer hours with the necessary funding. Employee product donations are exactly what they sound like! Some companies offer discounts on company products if the employee buys the item so that it can be donated to a nonprofit. These programs are often found in tech companies, but this model can work in any industry as long as you sell items to consumers.
For example, if your company sells backpacks, you can give employees discounts on the price if they donate items to K schools. That way, your employees can support local organizations with gifts in kind. This kind of program encourages donors to give gifts in-kind to the nonprofits in need without having to pay full price for the items they donate.
How you set up the guidelines for your program is up to you. Your company can have restrictions on the type of nonprofits your employees can donate items to.
Additionally, you can include limits on the number of items they can purchase at a discounted price. The bottom line: Sometimes employees want to give more than just money; the employee product donations program allows employees to provide gifts in-kind to nonprofits.
That way, they can show loyalty to their company and the nonprofit they want to contribute to. Basically, annual grant stipends are designated funds that are given to employees so that they can donate to the nonprofit of their choice.
Sometimes, your nonprofit needs a little help coming up with creative ways to raise funds. While this article offers actionable advice about all four of these fundraising ideas, they are just a small selection of the many strategies your nonprofit can use to raise funds.
Looking for more inspiration? Check out this helpful resource from Double the Donation. Peer-to-peer fundraising puts fundraising in the hands of your supporters. Participants use their passion and interest in your cause to encourage their friends and family to contribute. What makes peer-to-peer fundraising so great? After your nonprofit establishes a goal, participants will create fundraising pages and set up their own goals. Each supporter can post videos, images, and a story of why they support your nonprofit.
Those unique pages will be the driving force that convinces their loved ones to give. Auctions are great because you can incorporate them into any fundraising event as an additional way to raise funds. The charity of your choice will be grateful for that. Employees love watching their superiors complete embarrassing tasks. Start by choosing an embarrassing task. A pie to the face, a dunk tank of ice cold water, or a silly outfit should do the trick. Next, ask a few popular and good natured! For each person that gives you their permission, set out a small bucket labeled with their name and photo.
Leave the buckets out for a week or so. At the end of the week, all the money is donated to your cause. The employee with the most money in their bucket will complete the task in front of the entire office. This one is a classic. The closest to the number wins the jar, and your organization gets to keep all the donated participation fees.
Step four: Decide how much you want to charge participants. You can always use a set amount, or just ask for a donation of whatever amount the entrants can give. In the latter instance, you run the risk of receiving smaller-than-desired donations, but you also have the chance to see donations exceeding what you would have ever expected.
Step six: Get the competition going. Then provide a deposit box for the envelopes. Step seven: Find and announce your winner! These games work well in office and school settings, in particular. Or, what about those cookies on your kitchen counter that call out to you as you go to bed? You and your supporters can, if you host a weight loss-a-thon. You read correctly. Instead of walking laps or biking miles, this a-thon is about dropping pounds.
Donors can pledge money for when you reach your target loss, or they can offer a donation amount per pound lost. Getting back into your skinny jeans while helping a good cause? People will be lunging to join.
Instead, the money goes to the fundraiser. Do you remember playing truth or dare as a kid? This fundraising event will bring all of your dare supporters out in droves. And those who leaned towards truth can participate by donating, promoting, and supporting. Dollars for dares fundraising events are the perfect complement to peer-to-peer fundraising.
If your nonprofit wants to run one of these events, it should pick one dare that all participants sign up for. Or, if you want to do this on your own, the risk is your choosing.
The dares are honestly limitless. Exciting and entertaining, flash mobs are the grand gesture that will bring all the right attention to your cause. Once the details are set, ask people in your network to participate and spread the word to others they know.
Just remember, you want to have the element of surprise on your side, so avoid posting about it on your website or social media pages. To fundraise, charge a small fee for each participant. Obviously, you want your mob to be as large as possible so you can raise the most money and create the biggest impact. Schedule the actual event on a weeknight between 6 and 7PM when the majority of your participants will be off of work. This is also the hour when there are the most people on the streets.
A little before the time of the event, have participants meet at the venue and go about business as usual. This type of event is just like a normal raffle, except without the traditional prize.
Instead, all of the money that goes into the pot will be split evenly between the winner and your organization. The more money your donors spend on raffle tickets, the bigger the prize will be! You can either host the raffle to make extra money during one of your other fundraising events or see if a popular local spot will host the raffle for you.
When people buy, have them write their name and phone numbers down on the back of each ticket before they throw them into the pot, so you can contact the winner by phone. Now all you have to do is set a time limit. A tree planting fundraiser is the perfect way to raise money and awareness of your cause while also doing something beneficial for the environment. Start by deciding where participants will meet up to plant. Get in contact with someone from city hall to figure out where your city could use more trees and to make sure you have all of the necessary permissions.
In the interest of keeping the event as affordable as possible, see if a local gardening store will donate some trees. If not, you can also buy cheap plantable tree containers and seedlings. Raise money by selling the trees to people who want to participate.
Once the trees are planted, you can also hold a silent auction where people can bid on naming each tree. Make the event fun by providing refreshments and blasting some feel good tunes while people plant.
Nobody can resist cute pets. Ask a workplace or college campus in your area if you can stop by for a few hours one day with a group of cats and dogs that need homes. When employees and students need a short break from their stressful days, they can make a donation to hang out with the pet of their choice for 10 or 15 minutes.
You can set a donation amount or simply request that people give as much as they want. If not, team up with an animal rescue organization. Make sure to set up your furballs in a busy outdoor space where lots of people will see them. Then, sit back and let their overwhelming adorableness do the rest of the work for you. Contributions can be anything that can be sold for donations, such as food dishes, arts and crafts, or small trinkets.
The day of the market, have volunteers set up booths in a local school gymnasium, park, or other large communal space. Encourage them to go all out in representing their heritages by decorating their booths. Each participant will sell their contributions to raise money for your cause. Advertise through all channels available to you to ensure a solid buyer turnout. Not only will you be raising money, but shoppers will have fun learning about cultures from all over the world!
The main event of your non-event will be a series of compelling email appeals sent to your donor list. You want to be as authentic and transparent as possible so donors will see the logic behind your choice. Throughout the week, send donors a series of follow up emails reminding them to donate.
Remember to send thank you notes to donors who act on your appeals. Non-events work best when you have an easily quantifiable fundraising goal in mind. With a non-event event, you can save all the money you would be spending on an event and instead put it towards your cause. Throughout the week you can plan different fundraising events to supplement awareness with action. The type and number of events you put on are up to your organization. It all depends on how big you want to go with it! For example, one day of the week, you could throw a letter writing party where supporters get together to draft letters to legislators.
Another day you could send out an email campaign with a link to an online petition supporters can sign to voice their desire for change. During cause week, you can amplify all of your important efforts to reap the greatest opportunity for change. Download Now. Sign in Support Sales: Our complete nonprofit engagement system tightly integrated with Salesforce Includes all Salsa Engage features Bi-directional integration with Salesforce Configurable integration options Utilizing standard Salesforce objects Smart contact matching Learn More.
Integrated Solutions Learn More. Not sure which solution is right for you? Click Here. Case Studies See the success that our clients have had with Salsa. Best Practices Recorded webinars, video tips, product videos and tutorials.
Tips with Salsa Podcast The Salsa podcast featuring talk, tips and tales for the nonprofit community. Check out the top 60 fundraising event ideas so your nonprofit organization can plan better events and engage your donors. Peer-to-Peer Fundraising Peer-to-peer fundraising is perfect for all types of event fundraising! Learn more about Salsa's peer-to-peer fundraising software.
Charity Auctions Auctions are some of the most profitable fundraising events around. Start organizing your first charity auction today. Donation Kiosks Giving kiosks are the perfect addition to any fundraising event. Check out giving kiosks to add to your next fundraiser. Online Donations Accept donations online before, during, or after your next fundraising event to drastically increase the amount raised.
Learn how fundraising software can help you accept donations online. Create Custom T-Shirts Adding unique gear like t-shirts can be a great addition to your next fundraising event. Crowdfunding Crowdfunding campaigns are a great way to engage a large population of small dollar donors. Start a crowdfunding campaign today. Annual Fundraising Event Ideas.
A date that usually has good weather. A committee to help attract sponsors and participants. In-kind donations for event day needs, like golf balls and drinks. Plenty of promotions. A plan for the closing ceremony and awards.
Learn more about charity auctions. Fundraising Event Ideas for K Schools. See how fun trivia can be? You can make up your own rules for the event, but it will need some structure.
Ask yourself: How many rounds should we have? How many students should there be per team? What topics will the trivia cover? How will students answer the questions?
Who will write the questions? How will the questions be recited? See if you can get some refreshments and snacks donated for added funding. I Won't Come Down Until Sound strange? It is. Event Fundraising Ideas for Colleges and Universities. You can either sell tickets to raise money or ask attendees for donations. Alumni happy hours are the perfect event for capital campaigns. Use wealth screening to figure out which alumni to invite. Recruit comedians, magicians, acrobats, poets, and more.
At the end of the game directly preceding your event, choose the lucky winner. Event Fundraising Ideas for Sororities and Fraternities. You can even promote and spread the word ahead of time around town and on campus. Providing catered dinner and a bar with multiple drink options. Assembling themed date night activity baskets for the participants to enjoy on their dates.
Recruiting the services of an engaging auctioneer. Online Fundraising Event Ideas. With the help on an online petition, a fundraising organization can: Raise awareness of their work and bring in new donations through that increase in visibility. Ask for donations alongside their petition requests, coupling supporter action and supporter funding in one step.
This event has a few variations, but it always boils down to the same principle. Fundraising is about being focused, taking the necessary time, and persevering. Everything about the event stays the same, minus the location. Do your research before picking a crowdfunding platform.
Fundraising Event Ideas for Sports Clubs. Parents will gladly donate to your team if it means a healthy and active day for their kids. Run the clinic by station, according to position. Start as a team and finish as a stronger team!
For a guarantee, charge a small donation fee for your services. You can: Unload and unpack groceries. Re-organize garages. Sort boxes in the basement. And much more!
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