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Rogue Fundraising: Planned Parenthood Highlights a New Trend in Fundraising

April 23, 2017 By

Rogue Fundraising

Rogue Fundraising: Planned Parenthood Highlights a New Trend in Fundraising

In the last six months, non-profit Planned Parenthood has been at the center of utter political and ideological chaos. The organization, which provides reproductive health care and services for men and women around the world, has often been embattled due to the controversial nature of certain aspects of reproductive health care – but they’ve never seen anything like this. Funded partly by the government, then completely defunded, for nearly all non-profits in this situation, it would signal the beginning of the end. But, this time, something very interesting happened.

Suddenly, spontaneous fundraising efforts for Planned Parenthood began to sprout up in the United States, and around the world. So many, in fact, that the organization hasn’t even been able to keep track. Also known as grassroots or unofficial fundraisers, there are both pros and cons to this unprecedented boost in spontaneous fundraising. The pro for Planned Parenthood, of course, is the obvious – they can continue to adhere to their mission statement and stay active, at least for now. That, fortunately and unfortunately, has to outweigh any cons, because the unofficial fundraisers are providing a deluge of support and funding – and they couldn’t really stop them anyway.

Unofficial fundraisers are NOT the organization’s fundraisers. They, generally speaking, don’t plan them, run them, attend them – or sometimes, even know about them. In this instance, Planned Parenthood has tried to play as much of a role as it can, especially in larger, well-publicized events that can benefit from their presence. Planned Parenthood recently told NPR that, since the November 2016 election, it has gained 600,000 donors and tens of thousands of volunteers. The events and efforts those donors have used to raise money for Planned Parenthood have been as varied as the individuals themselves.

  • Lin-Manuel Miranda launched a campaign offering those who donated to Planned Parenthood a chance to win ticked to his sold-out show, “Hamilton”.
  • A group of bakers in Chicago hosted a sale to benefit the organization, which resulted in a $37,000 donation.
  • The original cast of the indie movie Juno, about a pregnant teen, is getting together to do a live reading of the script, with all proceeds going to Planned Parenthood.
  • Planned Parenthood of Southern New England recently held their annual fundraising luncheon. It sold out, raising $650,000 in one afternoon.

What does this powerful new trend in fundraising have to teach us? It teaches us just how important the supporters that stand behind us are. No matter what your non-profit does, from cancer services to food banks and beyond, the passion and dedication of your supporters can make or break you in times of crisis. This should help to shape the way we approach our supporters, both during fundraising campaigns and throughout the years. While no one can definitively predict the kind of political upheaval which started this particular swell in grassroots fundraising, it’s a true testament to the opportunities our supporters can open up for us as non-profit organizations.

Filed Under: Blog Tagged With: Planned Parenthood, Rogue Fundraising

Spring Plant Fundraisers: What Are They, and How Do They Work?

April 14, 2017 By

Spring Plant Fundraisers

Spring Plant Fundraisers: What Are They, and How Do They Work?

When the weather warms and the sun starts to shine, spring fever strikes. People practically pour out of their houses, eager to start the season off right. Plant nurseries become crowded on the weekends, as gardeners hurry to plant their flower beds and vegetable gardens, as well as adorn their yards with hanging baskets and colorful planters. If you’re like me, you’ve noticed the plant based fundraisers that pop up every year, at schools and in parking lots. They always seem to draw crowds – and thus, lots of money, but what are the logistics behind them, and are they profitable?

If you have a greenhouse, orchard, farm or nursery near you, they may offer a spring plant fundraiser you didn’t even know about – so, if you’re interested, it’s a good idea to start looking for information there. Based on some informal research, different nurseries offer different ranges of plant products. Most offer hanging baskets, which could certainly make for a very successful fundraiser, as they’re hugely popular. The hanging baskets can usually be ordered with various flower combinations in them. One company, for instance, offered four varieties of hanging basket: a Pansy mix bowl, a Snapdragon mix bowl, a spring surprise combo and a trailing pansy hanging basket.

One great idea? Consider partnering with one of these nurseries for a hanging basket fundraiser in the weeks prior to Mother’s Day. Many people enjoy giving and receiving beautiful hanging baskets for this particular holiday, which would make for a high sales volume and happy customers.

Many nurseries who offer spring plant fundraisers go beyond hanging baskets, and offer several other options for non-profits to sell that allow them to sell more and to a broader audience. Some offer flats of beautiful annual flowers, such as marigolds, impatiens and begonias. These are great for gardeners who prefer planting a different selection of flowers in their flower beds each year. Perennial flowers are also an option that some nurseries offer for their fundraisers, such as Echinacea flowers or delphinium.

Of course, vegetable and herb gardeners are a market that any spring smart fundraiser wouldn’t want to miss out on. That’s why some nurseries offer vegetable and herb selections in their fundraisers, as well. Some of these come in set “starter kits” while others are individual plants.

So how much can a spring plant fundraiser be expected to bring in for your non-profit? The answer varies according to a wide range of factors, but there are some estimates. One hanging basket fundraising site estimated that the non-profit should bring in approximately ten dollars in profit per basket sold. That’s pretty impressive! Many of the nurseries recommend raising the prices fifty to one hundred percent over the wholesale fundraiser rate to optimize profits.

If you’re looking for a “fresh” fundraiser for spring, a plant fundraiser collaboration with a local nursery might be a great (and profitable) experience for your organization. You’ll be selling something that’s hard to resist to people who would likely be buying anyway – and that’s always a win-win combination!

Filed Under: Blog Tagged With: Spring Plant Fundraisers

Show Your Work: Why You Need to Track and Share Your Non-Profit’s Progress

April 7, 2017 By

Why You Need to Track and Share Your Non-Profit’s Progress One of the biggest issues with fundraising today – and the one that causes the most problems and the greatest controversy – is that of transparency. If you’re new to the non-profit world, transparency is the degree to which your supporters can see what you’re doing and where your donations are going. For instance, how much in donations did you bring in last year? How much of that actually went to meet your non-profit’s goal, and how much went to administrative and other costs? The idea of transparency is very important to donors right now, and can make or break your organization.

A word commonly used alongside transparency is accountability. This is the idea that, by taking your supporters donations, you become (at least to a degree) accountable to them for how you are using their money. This is certainly true if you want legacy or repeat donors. Make sure you are transparent, you are accountable, and your donors will love and respect you for it.

The first thing that’s required, of course, is making sure your money is only handled by trusted staff members, and good records are always kept. We’ve all had instances where we got a little extra money in our personal lives, got excited because we had so many things we needed to spend it on – and afterwards, weren’t quite sure where it all went. This can happen to non-profits, too! You get a donation windfall, and are excited because you can afford to stock the pantry before walk-in day. The next thing you know, the extra money is gone and the pantry is looking better, but where did it all go, specifically?

You may be wondering how you can use this information, and what good it will do when it comes to your supporters. The answer is A LOT of good, as it can easily turn one time impulse donors into life long supporters. The key is figuring out and then supplying the results that your organization is seeing. Imagine being able to say the following:

“Last year, our organization received more than $20,000 in donations from the community. More than 90% of that went toward our food pantry, which helped to feed more than 1,000 local families in need.”

Those types of statistics, any type of statistics, not only tell people what you’re doing – they show people that you care enough to be transparent and accountable. That makes supporters feel confident and good about supporting you, no matter what your goals are. They know they’re not simply throwing their money away, but putting it into your care to be put to a good use. Transparency is a great way to increase your agency’s legitimacy while boosting funds and supporter loyalty.

Filed Under: Blog Tagged With: Why You Need to Track and Share Your Non-Profit’s Progress

Non-Profit Websites: To Pop-up or Not?

April 3, 2017 By

Non-Profit Websites To Pop-up or NotRegardless of what type of organization you are, if you are non-profit and engage in fundraising, you’re always trying to strike a balance. What balance, you might ask? The balance between not enough, and too much. After all, your sponsors keep you going, and fundraising allows your organization to do what you do – to meet and exceed goals, to help more people, to go further. Getting enough financial support from your donors isn’t optional for you – you have to meet those goals to survive as a non-profit. However, you also don’t want to alienate your donors, or potential donors, by asking too often or too aggressively.

Pop-up ads are viewed very negatively by a lot of people, and for good reason. They’ve been used by junk sites and scam sites for years to lure people in. They’re aggressive, too; they’ve always been aggressive in general, and they’re getting even more so. Some even require you to scroll through an ad before you can continue reading content. For this reason, website pop-ups are one element that many non-profits can’t seem to quite decide on. It seems aggressive; however, if done correctly, pop-ups on your agency’s website can work, and they don’t have to come across as obnoxious to your site’s visitors.

If your non-profit decides to try a pop-up ad, there are many services that can help you set them up, and it’s surprisingly easy. One online tool for setting up a pop-up is called SumoMe. So, how are today’s customizable pop ups less intrusive and more effective than those of the past? It’s partly about technology, but mostly about the organization using them. In fact, pop-ups that are used ethically can assist your non-profit in generating new donors, who can then become repeat donors – and everyone knows that repeat donors are the strongest foundation for success. Today’s pop-ups can be made less intrusive, so they’re easy to dismiss if a visitor is not interested. Believe it or not, when people see a pop-up that is clearly meant to be optional, they appreciate and respect that. It speaks well of the organization, instead of creating a stressful “I can’t get rid of this thing” situation.

An ethical pop-up means that, if visitors do click on your pop-up to donate or to learn, it’s likely not an accident. They’re there because they want to be, which is a wonderful and powerful situation. They want to learn more, they want to get involved, they want to donate. When you look at the pop-up dilemma in this light, it would be wasteful not to include a pop-up option on your website. Visitors will not be surprised by a pop-up, even those who don’t choose to click on it. After all, people understand that your organization is a non-profit, and fundraising is a part of what you do, even if they don’t choose to participate.

A website pop-up is a great way to give your visitors an early option to get involved with your organization and its goals. When done in a manner that respects your visitor’s time, they can be a useful tool that can boost your fundraising budget not just during fundraising campaigns, but year round.

Filed Under: Blog Tagged With: Non-Profit Websites: To Pop-up or Not?

The Benefits of a Sales Script for Your Fundraiser

March 22, 2017 By

The Benefits of a Sales Script for Your Fundraiser

When non-profit organizations run a fundraising campaign, a lot of work goes into every aspect of it, from conception to final accounting and delivery. First, a decision must be made on what your fundraiser will sell. Then, the rest of the details come into play. How long will you sell for? How do you set up the fundraiser, and make sure every member of your group has what they need? It’s a lot to handle, and sometimes important details can get lost in the hustle and bustle of a fundraiser launch. However, one thing that every non-profit should seriously consider is a uniform sales script for all of your participants to use when making sales.

Why should you design a sales script for your selling members? After all, you may be thinking, it can’t be that hard, or make that much of a difference. Say who you are, say what you’re selling and voila! The reality, unfortunately, is a little more complicated than that. Some people are truly, deeply shy. For these individuals, door to door sales can seem akin to torture. For them, providing a sales script can make them feel more confident, and provide a good launching pad for a great sale. Even the most energetic, enthusiastic members of your team (who may be mostly or all children) may use a selling technique that is less likely to get results. I’ve opened the door many times to a nervous looking teen with a brochure who blurts out, “You want to buy some candy?” This is understandably confusing, and doesn’t answer any of the unspoken questions.

People are impressed by professionalism, especially in young people. Just because someone is young, it doesn’t mean they can’t sell well, and a script can help them do that. Practice, practice, practice – and then sell! While there are many approaches to fundraising sales pitches, an effective script might go something like this.

Sarah: (knocks on door)

Homeowner: Hello?

Sarah: Hello, my name is Sarah, and I’m with the City Girls Junior Soccer League. We’re selling value priced liquid laundry detergent to help our team afford new uniforms and equipment for the upcoming season. Would you be interested in supporting us?

Now, Sarah wouldn’t be alone (safety first), and the conversation hopefully wouldn’t end here. Team members can’t be expected to memorize a long script – that’s why the introductory part is free. Beyond that, provide them with brochures and other promotional items that lay out the details, and make sure they know their product. If they can answer questions about pricing and benefits of the product, they are likely to be able to complete a successful sale after the initial speech.

So, put together a sales script. Do it with your team, or at least go through it with them. Explain what it does, and why it’s important. When people know who you are, and what you’re trying to do, they tend to want to help you. When you’re clear about what you’re offering, they’re more likely to feel comfortable considering the purchase. A sales script is a great way to ensure your team is well armed for their fundraiser from the first day to the last.

Filed Under: Blog

Increase Your Number of Repeat Donors with Positive Reinforcement

March 14, 2017 By

Increase Your Number of Repeat Donors with Positive Reinforcement

When we think of positive reinforcement, we think of children – or maybe puppies. When they do something good, reinforce it with compliments or praise, and they’ll want to continue doing the right thing. The truth is, however, that positive reinforcement works on each and every one of us, even if we don’t realize that it is. When you put forth an extra effort at work, and your boss commends you, you feel justified in having done so – and are more likely to go the extra mile in the future. These same principles work in nearly every aspect of our lives, and especially in fundraising.

The truth is that people enjoy giving. They like feeling good about helping a cause they believe in, whether it’s feeding the homeless, providing clean water to overseas communities or funding the local community theater. They enjoy feeling like they are a part of something bigger than they are. The mistake that many non-profits make is asking for the donation, explaining what they do – and then, essentially, disappearing until they want more money. Of course, that is not the non-profits intent, but it is how it might seem to a donor. They probably have questions, even if they are subconscious in nature, such as “What did you do with my first donation? How legitimate is your organization? How do I know, if I keep giving, that my hard earned money is going where you say it is?”

These insecurities and uncertainties are your biggest impediment to a larger fundraising stream and loyal donors, and guess what? They are something that is entirely, absolutely preventable. However, before you can put together a positive reinforcement campaign, you have to put yourself in the place of your donors. What do they need? They need to know more about your organization, even after the initial pitch. They need to know exactly what you’re doing, how many people you’ve helped, what you’ve accomplished. That feeling that they are a part of something bigger? It needs to be reinforced, by you, on a regular basis.

This can be done via a newsletter, preferably on a monthly basis. These newsletters can include a recap of your organization and what you do, pictures from events and projects, a special thank you note to donors, updates and more. Everything you include, and the newsletter itself, will make your donors feel like a part of your philanthropic efforts. And, when they feel like a part of something that is creating change, they will want to continue that feeling.

When you have been providing regular updates for your donors between fundraising campaigns, you have a great foundation and talking point for your next interaction with them. They will be more likely to respond to you as someone they know – instead of someone interrupting their day. You can discuss what’s been in the newsletters, and then discuss what you’re doing right now that could use their help. This positive reinforcement is an effective and common sense way to support your program and encourage growth.

Filed Under: Blog

Amazon Smile: The Free Fundraiser Your Non-Profit May Be Missing Out On

March 13, 2017 By

The Free Fundraiser Your Non-Profit May Be Missing Out OnIf you’re like most non-profits, you have day to day expenses, short- and long-term goals for the things you want to achieve. Meeting these goals, of course, means raising those funds. Choosing a great fundraising campaign, like Good Clean Fundraising, is a vital part of your non-profits strategy and brings in a sizable and welcome infusion of funds. However, anyone who has executed a fundraising campaign knows it takes a lot of work – and, of course, you can only run your campaign for a limited time before you risk total donor burnout.

The idea of regular income is wonderful for non-profits. While regular income will likely never replace the need for fundraisers, it can ease financial stress for your organization. Over the next few weeks, we’ll be looking at a few ideas for generating regular donor income. Today, we’ll take a look at the increasingly popular Amazon Smile program.

Since it was founding in July 1994, Amazon has become the world’s largest internet retailer. Though it started out selling only books, the company soon branched out to sell, well, just about everything. Amazon even surpassed Walmart in 2015 as the country’s most valuable retailer, but they’re doing a good job of giving back. A few years ago, Amazon launched their Amazon Smile initiative to help direct some of their profits to the charities their customers want to support. It’s innovative and, if your non-profit isn’t already involved, you should be!

People who shop on Amazon can very, very easily choose to participate in Amazon Smile by just doing their regular Amazon shopping via the company’s parallel site, smile.amazon.com. If your non-profit has registered with Amazon Smile, customers can simply choose you as the recipient of the Amazon donations generated by their purchases. For customers, there is no cost – and very little effort, simply checking the box for your charity. Amazon then deducts .5% of eligible item costs, and sets it aside for your charity. For example, I used to direct that money to the World Wildlife Fund, and switched my charity to my local school’s PTO when they registered for Amazon Smile.

So, how can your non-profit get registered as an eligible charity for Amazon Smile? In order to register, you must go to the Amazon website and search for your organization by name or EIN number. You’ll then need to create an organization administrator, confirm your email address and agree to the AmazonSmile Participation Agreement. Please note that only non-profits based in the United States are eligible for participation. Because your donations will be deposited directly into your organization’s bank account, you will also need to upload a bank statement or voided check. It’s that simple.

The thing that’s surprising, and many organizations don’t seem to realize, is your supporters who shop frequently on Amazon may not even know your organization is registered. For instance, I ran across my local school’s PTO on the list completely by accident – but there are literally hundreds of other parents at the school, not to mention teachers, grandparents, etc. When you register, then, you want to make sure everyone who supports your organization knows. Put up posters, include it in your newsletter and tell everyone you know. Some people shop very regularly on Amazon, even “subscribing” to regular shipments such as diapers.

Amazon Smile is a quick, effortless and free way for your organization to direct more money to its goals and operations without costing supporters any additional money. Sign up is quick and easy and, as every fundraising pro knows, every penny counts.

Filed Under: Blog

Knowing Your Crowdfunding Options

March 1, 2017 By

Knowing Your Crowdfunding Options

Knowing Your Crowdfunding Options

When it comes to urgent, emergency fundraising, crowdfunding websites have become the hottest thing on the market today. Individuals and agencies are sometimes able to earn significant (sometimes enormous) amounts of money for pressing issues or tragic circumstances. Of course, crowdfunding campaigns can request money for almost any reason, from making a movie to moving cross country. We’ve compiled a list of the top 5 crowdfunding sites currently in use today.

GoFundMe

This site was one of the first big names in crowdfunding, and it has shown great staying power so far – those other sites are inching away bits of market share as they go along. The terms, conditions and fees are laid out so you know exactly what you will be paying out of the money raised, and there are no upfront costs. GoFundMe charges a total of 7.9%, plus $.30 for each payment made to your account.

Kickstarter

Kickstarter is best known for its business launching campaigns, where people from all over the world help launch ideas for music, movies and video games they want to see on the market. Kickstarter is a site used strictly for funding creative projects. This site has had some pretty phenomenal successes, and many businesses have gotten their start through Kickstarter. If a project is funded successfully, Kickstarter takes a 5% cut. The payment processing company takes another 3-5%, but there’s no “per payment” fee.

YouCaring

This site is dedicated to helping people with personal expense issues such as medical expenses, situations created by job loss, weddings, adoption expenses, et cetera. It seems to have been created as a direct competitor to GoFundMe – but what’s the difference? Well, YouCaring claims to be completely free for fundraisers to use. While donors are charged a 2.9% plus $.30 per transaction processing fee, those raising the funds pay out none of that money. In other words, the 5% fee that GoFundMe charges is not charged by YouCaring. Before starting a campaign on either, we encourage you to study both sites and read all of the fine print.

Fundable

What is Fundable? This one is relatively new on the crowdfunding scene, and is for entrepreneurs with big ideas! Campaigns on this site seek to connect entrepreneurs with interested investors. How much does it cost? Well, there’s no messing around with percentages on money earned here – using a platform on Fundable will cost you $179 per month. For “rewards-based raises” a 3.5% plus $.30 per payment fee is charged.

Indiegogo

Indiegogo is a crowdfunding platform for the arts and humanitarian efforts, with its primary competitor being Kickstarter. This site lets you customize your funding details, such as whether you want your campaign to be all or nothing in relation to the goal, or if you want more flexibility. So what’s the cost? It’s pretty standard, actually, at 5% of the amount raised, plus 3% for processing plus $.30 per payment.

Although these are some of the best known and most commonly used, there are countless crowdfunding options emerging on the market today. If you choose to use one, be sure to do your homework and read and read all of the terms and conditions, and remember that planning ahead and long-term fundraising campaigns are almost always a safer and more stable way to further your endeavor.

Filed Under: Blog Tagged With: Fundraiser, Fundraising, Good Clean Fundraising

Fundraising in the News: March 2017

March 1, 2017 By

Laundry detergent Fundraising in the News

Laundry detergent Fundraising in the News

When you work for a non-profit, it’s important to stay up to date on the latest news, events and trends in your industry. This week, we’ll be posting our first Fundraiser’s Update. We’ll feature pertinent news and success stories about fundraising campaigns you may have missed that will inspire you.

Muslim Community Raises $100,000 in One Day for Jewish Cemetery Repair

In mid-February, tragedy hit the St. Louis Jewish cemetery, Chesed Shel Emeth. Vandals toppled and damaged the gravestones on 180 graves. The Jewish community was stunned and horrified. Even though police are investigating and checking surveillance videos, no suspects have been arrested yet.

Using crowdfunding resource LaunchGood.com, Tarek El-Messidi of Celebrate Mercy and Linda Sarsour of MPower Change launched a campaign to help right this wrong for the Jewish Community. It was an amazing success, raising $20,000 in the first three hours. As of February 26th, the campaign has raised over $129,000 to re-set and repair the damaged grave stones. Any money left over, according to campaign leaders, will go to the growing security needs of the Jewish community.

“People in a cemetery should be able to rest in peace,” said Sarsour on MSNBC Wednesday during a talk with Andrea Mitchell. “I expected nothing less from my community, who has always been a generous community.”

This fundraising campaign is affecting change even beyond the repairs themselves. In fact, in a conversation with NBC News, El-Messidi said that more than 100 messages have been received. Many of those messages are from American Jews touched by the support of the Muslim Community.

Campaign Raises More Than $1 Million for Victims of Kansas Shooting

Last week’s shooting death of an Indian man has impacted people around the world – especially as it is alleged to have been a crime based solely the man’s ethnicity. A fundraising campaign has raised more than $650,000 for his wife and family. Srinivas Kuchibhotla was 32-years-old when he was struck down while out with his colleague, Alok Reddy Madasani. Madasani sustained treatable injuries; however, when onlooker Ian Grillot attempted to intervene, he was critically injured, and has since been receiving treatment. A man by the name of Adam Wade Purinton was later arrested for the crime in Missouri.

While the survivors heal and a wife buries her husband, the international community has come together to donate to help with burial costs and the survivors’ needs. GoFundMe was the platform of choice for these campaigns. As of February 26th, Ian Grillot’s campaign has raised more than $379,000; one account for the deceased had raised $619,000 by that time. The exact amount raised in total by the victims is hard to total, as several accounts have been started in their honor. One thing is certain, though – the GoFundMe campaigns are showing the victims and their families that people do care, while easing the financial burdens of burial and medical treatment.

With these and other, similar fundraising stories making the rounds, it’s comforting to know that when tragedy strikes, people both in our country and worldwide are banding together to show their support. Most interesting to non-profits is the fact that crowdfunding sites seem to be the main way through which this support is shown. The way that people give has changed, but the willingness of people to support others clearly has not.

Filed Under: Blog Tagged With: Fundraiser, Fundraising

Why Good Clean Fundraising Is a Great Choice

February 14, 2017 By

Why Good Clean Fundraising Is a Great Choice

Here at Good Clean Fundraising, we believe in the many great causes that our non-profit customers further with their efforts. That’s why we love what we do, and we truly believe that for many non-profits and in many circumstances, Good Clean Fundraising is the best fundraising campaign choice. To that end, we’ve decided to use this blog entry to talk about why Good Clean Fundraising laundry detergent is a great choice, and how it can help your non-profit reach your fundraising goals.

One of the most important things to consider when choosing a fundraising campaign is this: is the campaign product a want or a need for your potential supporters? Many fundraisers feature items that are primarily in the “want” category – delicious cookies and cakes, pretty candles, et cetera. While many of these fundraisers can be effective in raising money, their success is by its nature dependent on a lot of outside factors. These include your supporters current use for these items, which can be dependent on season. Another factor is the amount of spending money your supporters have – they have to weigh their desire to support your organization against their desire not to spend money on something they don’t need.

That’s why Good Clean Fundraising offers a fundraising campaign that features products that are value-priced necessities – something that everyone needs, at a price that will actually save your supporters money while raising money for your organization. It’s a great, common sense approach to raising funds that fundraising professionals and your supporters can both feel good about. So how does it work?

It works because, through Good Clean Fundraising, your team can offer high-quality laundry detergent in bulk 5 gallon buckets. Our laundry detergent is some of the best on the market, made by a private label. When purchased as part of the campaign, your supporters will save around 50% over the cost of laundry detergent at regular retail prices. In addition, we’re so sure your supporters will love our laundry detergent that we offer a 100% money back guarantee – something nearly unheard of in the fundraising industry.

You have a lot of options when choosing a fundraising campaign. Not every product will be the right one for every campaign. However, when you add Good Clean Fundraising’s value-priced laundry detergent to your non-profit’s arsenal, you can rest easy knowing that you have a necessity item that actually makes sense for you and the people who support what you do. In addition to that valuable aspect, we also offer comprehensive support for you and your team. We offer customized order forms, great selling tips and tricks as well as help in launching an effective social media campaign to boost sales. We’re proud of what we do, and we can’t wait to help your non-profit reach bigger goals than ever before.

Filed Under: Blog Tagged With: Fundraiser, Fundraising, Good Clean Fundraising

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Recent Posts

  • Rogue Fundraising: Planned Parenthood Highlights a New Trend in Fundraising
  • Spring Plant Fundraisers: What Are They, and How Do They Work?
  • Show Your Work: Why You Need to Track and Share Your Non-Profit’s Progress
  • Non-Profit Websites: To Pop-up or Not?
  • The Benefits of a Sales Script for Your Fundraiser
  • Increase Your Number of Repeat Donors with Positive Reinforcement
  • Amazon Smile: The Free Fundraiser Your Non-Profit May Be Missing Out On
  • Knowing Your Crowdfunding Options
  • Fundraising in the News: March 2017
  • Why Good Clean Fundraising Is a Great Choice
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