Someone May Have Already Paid for Your Program Evaluation
A great way to save money on program evaluations is to refer to research other groups have done on similar work.
By Matt Guttentag
Contributor
Donations to nonprofits of all sizes grew by 14 percent last year, according to two new studies by The Chronicle.
By Raymund Flandez
Contributor
Donors Set New Records for Amount and Size of Online Gifts
Charity supporters are giving more and making bigger contributions, according to a Chronicle review of data from 115,000 groups.
By Emily Gipple
Contributor
Minnesota Public Radio gets more than $5-million a year from online donors who allow regular withdrawals from their bank accounts or charges on their credit cards.
By NICOLE WALLACE
Features Editor
What to Do When Donors Say ‘No’ or ‘I’m Not Sure’
Even a “No” can ultimately lead to a gift—or to information that can help you in the long run.
By CAROL WEISMAN
Contributor
Raising Money From Gay Couples: Advice From the Experts
Establish an anti-bias policy for your organization and think hard about how to deal with tax deductions for couples whose marriages aren’t recognized by the federal tax code.
By Raymund Flandez
Contributor
As Wedding Bells Ring, Charities Seek Support From Newly Visible Same-Sex Couples
With more states legalizing gay marriage, nonprofits see a source of new money—but some donors say they have been put off by a lack of sensitivity.
By Raymund Flandez
Contributor
Planning and Practice Make Charities More Nimble During Disasters
Setting up emergency funds, readying crisis communications, and building ties with local officials can help your organization before the next disaster strikes.
By Michelle Gienow
Contributor
How to Impress Donors With Your Programs in a Tough Economy
Don’t wait till a donor or grant maker asks for proof that a program works. Measure progress throughout the year, and learn how to show supporters what you’re really accomplishing.
By Valerie Dao
Contributor
How to Capture a Company’s Interest in Your Volunteer Program
Consider how the business and its employees will benefit from giving time to your organization.
By Diane Knoepke
Contributor