Fundraising
Welcome to World University and School Wiki
which anyone can add to or edit.
The Global, Virtual/Digital, Open, Free, {potentially Degree- and Credit-Granting},
Multilingual University & School
where anyone can teach or take a class or course
- Add or take a free, open Fundraising course.
Fundraising
- Add free, open Fundraising subjects below.
Subjects
| Add free, open Fundraising subjects | Web Site | Organization (if any) | Degree / Non-degree | Instructor's Name | Location | Other Info | Language | Tags |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Name | http:// | non-degree | Browser | Start anytime | English | |||
| Name | http:// | non-degree | Browser | Start anytime | English |
Calendar (Schedule what you'd like to teach)
Join the World University and School Google Group to add to its wiki-like calendar to teach an open, free class or course, converse about ideas, and jam (e.g. musically or theater improvisation): http://groups.google.com/group/World-University-and-School.
Ideas
1) Fundraising at its best is grounded in nurturing and building a 3-way partnership between: a) the Donor; b) the Non-Profit Organization or School; c) The Non-Profit's Mission and Purpose.
2) Our most successful non-profits and schools "work from their core strengths" - a concept that "permeates the organizational culture" and is reflected in how we approach our work and mission.
3) Virtually all successful fundraising programs recognize that a relatively small percen tof donors will account for a high percent of dollars raised.
4) Fundraising is a process designed to nurture and support an organization's mission and work. It is not about meeting goals and "raising money".
5) With few exceptions, the success of a fundraising program is highly correlated with strong support from those closest to the organization - namely board members, staff, and senior leadership.
6) The most successful fundraising programs are based on an "Inverted Pyramid Model" that guides: a) the focus of development activity; and b) the allocation of time and resources.
7) The most successful fundraising programs are ground in the concept of a growing and sustainable partnership between the organization and donor.
8) Successful fundraising programs are, with few exceptions, grounded in a comprehensive development model with a carefully targeted set of program areas designed to meet both short and long-term organizational needs.
9) The most successful fundraisers share one common trait. They possess a "unique gift" for uncovering and connecting with a donor's transformational story.
(from 'Nine Guiding Principles for Fundraising' by Henry B. Freeman)
In Virtual World
Second Life, or other virtual world or space, Uniform Resource Locator (URL) for classes?
Select Bibliography
Select Blogs
Select Maps
Select Museums
Select Programs, Applications, Software
Select References
Code of Ethics
Association of Fundraising Council 2000. Code of Ethics. Giving Institute.
Compensation
Association of Fundraising Professionals. 2001. Professional Compensation: A Position Paper. AFP Ethics Committee.
Maryland Nonprofits' Standards of Excellence. Nonprofits' Standards of Excellence. Maryland Nonprofits.
Select Study Guides
Select Syllabi
Select Textbooks
Select Websites
Fundraising Ethics. 2010. Fundraising Ethics: A Selected Resource List. foundationcenter.org