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Every August, schools get a fresh start – new teachers, clean desks, students full of nervous excitement and parents running on caffeine. But for nonprofits and schools trying to support that first-day energy, it’s also fundraising season. And too often, those campaigns end up rushed, unfocused, or buried under a mountain of other priorities.

Nonprofit teams are doing way too much with way too little. If you’re managing fundraising, communications, and marketing (plus maybe a dozen other roles that aren’t technically in your job description), content creation can feel like a never-ending task on a to-do list that never shrinks. Blog posts. Newsletters. Donor updates. Social media. Grant reports.…

You want to reach the right people, inspire action, and raise enough to keep things running (or finally expand that program you’ve been dreaming about). But too often, fundraising campaigns get stuck in a loop: same tactics, same results, same frustration. You don’t need to reinvent your organization to run a better campaign. You just…

Discover 10 must-read business books for nonprofit leaders – from strategy and fundraising to leadership. This 2025 list will help you build systems, navigate challenges, and create real impact.

Acquiring a new monthly donor is a big win. But what happens next – after the confirmation email lands, after Stripe processes the first charge – is what determines whether that donor sticks around or drifts away. Too often, what happens is… not much. No meaningful thank-you. No warm welcome. No story. Just silence. And…

If social media content planning feels like a treadmill you can’t get off, you’re not alone. For most nonprofits, the urgency to post (while also managing programs, fundraisers, and emails) means content gets made on the fly – or worse, not at all. Inconsistent posts, low engagement, and a sense that all this effort isn’t…