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Emily Haynes

Senior Editor, Nonprofit Intelligence

Emily Haynes is senior editor of nonprofit intelligence at the Chronicle of Philanthropy, where she covers nonprofit fundraising. Before coming to the Chronicle, Emily worked at WAMU 88.5, Washington’s NPR station. There she coordinated a podcast incubator program and edited for the hyperlocal news site DCist. She was previously assistant managing editor at the Center for American Progress.Emily holds a bachelor’s degree in environmental analysis from Pitzer College in Claremont, Calif.

Crises Shape Charities’ GivingTuesday Appeals

Crises Shape Charities’ GivingTuesday Appeals

Organizations are tweaking their messages to be relevant. But for the most part, they’re sticking with fundraising methods from past years.

What Biden’s Win and the Stock Market Surge Mean for Giving

Some experts forecast an increase in giving to conservative causes, but others say the economy is a bigger predictor of giving than elections.

Study Shows How Nonprofits Should Improve Online Gatherings

Study Shows How Nonprofits Should Improve Online Gatherings

Many meetings have little structure, and participants don’t always know if they need to turn on web cameras or whether it’s OK to leave them off.

A Quarter of Alumni Supported Their Alma Maters This Year, Survey Says

Ten percent of alumni who had donated to their college in recent years said they were more likely to give again this year, according to a new study from Anthology, an education technology company. These motivated donors said they were most drawn to support emergency relief funds for students and the annual fund.

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Americans Have Responded Generously to the Biggest Nonprofits

As need surges at many organizations, nonprofits worry that the economy’s gyrations and the uncertainty of the election might stymie donation growth at year’s end.

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Virtual Events Have Gotten Mixed Results

Some nonprofits have used digital gatherings to win donations and attract new supporters. Others, like the Metropolitan Museum of Art, say the benefits don’t justify the time and work involved.

Fundraising in Uncertain Times

Giving was strong the first half of the year at the country’s biggest nonprofits, according to a Chronicle spot check. But fundraisers are worried about 2021.

College Fundraisers Are Increasingly Confident They’ll Meet Financial Targets

College Fundraisers Are Increasingly Confident They’ll Meet Financial Targets

Fundraisers say they’re focused on raising support for social and racial justice programs, financial aid, and unrestricted funding, according to a new survey of college development professionals.

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Without Big Events, a Ronald McDonald House Charity Learns to Reach New Donors Online

Despite some online fundraising success, the Chicago area nonprofit expects at least a 25 percent shortfall in fundraising revenue this year.

No More High Fives and Handshakes: Charities Relaunch Street Canvassing for the Pandemic World

No More High Fives and Handshakes: Charities Relaunch Street Canvassing for the Pandemic World

There’s much for a nonprofit to consider before it sends street canvassers back out into the field — chiefly, how to keep fundraisers and donors safe in a job that traditionally includes physical contact and close conversation.