Definition of Development
James LaRose - Tuesday, August 31, 2010
Case Statement Components
James LaRose - Wednesday, July 21, 2010
A compelling Case Statement should include the following items.
A. History/Mission
1. Founder's Story
2. Initial Vision/Statement of Mission
3. Initial Service Opportunities
4. Milestones with Dates
5. Facilities Growth
B. People/Leadership
1. Founders
2. President/Executive Director
3. Vice-Presidents/Directors
C. Services/Product
1. Markets Served
2. Outline of specific services
3. How you make a difference
4. Individual Testimonies
D. Finances/Stewardship
1. Annual Budget
2. Expenses/Income
3. Word from the Treasurer
E. Distinction/Uniqueness
How is your organization uniquely qualified to serve the community? Are there other organizations with a similar mission? If so, what is different about yours?
F. Future Vision
Where is the organization going to be in ten years? What are the elements of the strategic plan that show a donor that the administration has positioned the organization to meet the expanding needs of the community? Donors making large investments want to know the ways in which the institution will remain significantly productive in the next decade.
G. Immediate Investment Opportunity
What is phase one of the future vision? What gift giving opportunities are going to be extended to investors in the next twenty-four months?
Still wondering how to make sense of Case Statements and make them compelling. Check out our website www.ndievents.com and join us at one of our conferences.
A. History/Mission
1. Founder's Story
2. Initial Vision/Statement of Mission
3. Initial Service Opportunities
4. Milestones with Dates
5. Facilities Growth
B. People/Leadership
1. Founders
2. President/Executive Director
3. Vice-Presidents/Directors
C. Services/Product
1. Markets Served
2. Outline of specific services
3. How you make a difference
4. Individual Testimonies
D. Finances/Stewardship
1. Annual Budget
2. Expenses/Income
3. Word from the Treasurer
E. Distinction/Uniqueness
How is your organization uniquely qualified to serve the community? Are there other organizations with a similar mission? If so, what is different about yours?
F. Future Vision
Where is the organization going to be in ten years? What are the elements of the strategic plan that show a donor that the administration has positioned the organization to meet the expanding needs of the community? Donors making large investments want to know the ways in which the institution will remain significantly productive in the next decade.
G. Immediate Investment Opportunity
What is phase one of the future vision? What gift giving opportunities are going to be extended to investors in the next twenty-four months?
Still wondering how to make sense of Case Statements and make them compelling. Check out our website www.ndievents.com and join us at one of our conferences.
Case Documents
James LaRose - Tuesday, July 20, 2010
Last week in Nashville, TN we held a Major Gifts Conference. One of the main points was that every organization needs a Case Document.
So today we have 6 points that tell us How Case Statements are Used:
A. A case statement enables donors, staff, board members, etc. to provide feedback which in turn creates ownership.
B. A case statement assists a non-profit in recruiting volunteer donors to advocate on behalf of the charitable agency for the program/project/annual fund/capital campaign to be implemented.
C. A case statement allows the development team to measure support or test the market before going public with a campaign.
D. A case statement establishes a basis for all other campaign materials (e.g.: campaign newsletter, press releases, gift prospectus, direct mail, brochures, etc.).
E. A case statement is used to demonstrate that the agency is solid, knows where it's headed, and understands the scope of their campaign.
F. Ultimately, a case statement is used to motivate individuals to participate in three different ways: with their finances, by advocating, and by volunteering.
Tomorrow we will review the important components of a case statement.
So today we have 6 points that tell us How Case Statements are Used:
A. A case statement enables donors, staff, board members, etc. to provide feedback which in turn creates ownership.
B. A case statement assists a non-profit in recruiting volunteer donors to advocate on behalf of the charitable agency for the program/project/annual fund/capital campaign to be implemented.
C. A case statement allows the development team to measure support or test the market before going public with a campaign.
D. A case statement establishes a basis for all other campaign materials (e.g.: campaign newsletter, press releases, gift prospectus, direct mail, brochures, etc.).
E. A case statement is used to demonstrate that the agency is solid, knows where it's headed, and understands the scope of their campaign.
F. Ultimately, a case statement is used to motivate individuals to participate in three different ways: with their finances, by advocating, and by volunteering.
Tomorrow we will review the important components of a case statement.
Faith Farm with Jimmy LaRose & Dean Webb
James LaRose - Tuesday, June 29, 2010
A new video of Jimmy LaRose with Faith Farm.
This is a great way to gain exposure for your mission and organization.
This is a great way to gain exposure for your mission and organization.
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