News
The success of your nonprofit marketing strategy will depend on how you respond to adversity. Identifying and planning for potential marketing roadblocks can help you mitigate them.
Tracking web analytics allows you to make data-driven decisions for your nonprofit, optimize your resources and, ultimately, achieve your goals more easily.
Throughout this series, you’ve learned how to create your marketing plan, define your brand identity, determine your target audience, set SMART goals and develop strategies and tactics.
You’ve developed your brand identity, defined your target audience and established SMART goals for your nonprofit.
Now, it’s time to focus on your marketing strategy and tactics.
Awareness days, weeks and months are holidays created by charities, organizations and businesses to highlight social, cultural and economic issues. Including them in your nonprofit marketing strategy can be an effective engagement technique.
The new year presents an opportunity to assess your previous nonprofit marketing efforts, evaluate where you can adjust and plan for the future.
Here are four marketing strategies to implement in 2024.
GivingTuesday is a global initiative that kicks off the holiday giving season. This year’s event will take place on November 28, 2023.
In recent posts, we’ve touched on creating a marketing plan, developing your brand identity and defining your target audience.
Now, we’ll address setting and implementing SMART goals for your nonprofit.
In previous posts, we covered how to create a marketing plan and develop your brand identity. The focus of this third article in the series is identifying your nonprofit’s target audience.
This is the second article in a series about developing a marketing plan for your nonprofit. The first post focused on developing high-level goals and conducting environmental and competitive analyses.
In this post, we'll be talking about the branding elements, specifically messaging, to include in your marketing plan.