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June 14, 2006.

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Presentation on theme: "June 14, 2006."— Presentation transcript:

1 June 14, 2006

2 AGENDA FOR THE DAY: FUND RAISING FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
RDG background Process for generating funding Do’s and Don’t’s

3 WHO IS RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT GROUP, INC.?
HISTORY • Since 1990 Managed 100 Campaigns Raising over $500 million specifically for Economic Development SPECIALTY • Delivering Customized Fundraising Solutions to Economic Development Organizations CLIENTS Regional EDC’s • Large and Small, Urban and Rural EDC’s • Chambers with Economic Development Programs Statewide organizations

4 SAMPLE MAJOR MARKETS

5 SAMPLE OHIO CLIENTS

6 HOW DO WE RAISE MONEY? • Targeted Program and Funding Assessments
• Organize, Manage and Execute Broad Based Campaigns • Direct Solicitation Methodology Volunteer Campaign management Hybrids • Team Approach • Guaranteed Goals

7 AGGREGATE ED FUNDING IN SELECTED OHIO MARKETS
In Ohio Markets of population 100,000 and below: Average ED funding = $265,000 per year Per Capita ED funding $4.35 Revenue spit: 50% private 46% public 4% fee generation

8 HOW ARE WE DOING?

9 ASSESSMENT GOALS Allows Organization to Objectively Evaluate:
Its Image Program support among key constituents Business Government Foundations Potential funding support Best campaign structure Leadership Style and approach

10 ASSESSMENT PROCESS • Leadership/Staff Planning Session
Identify interview targets Develop pre-case • Pre-Case Document Proposed Programs/Projects Benefits, Outcomes, Results Target Budget • 50 to 60 confidential interviews 3 to 5 Focus Groups

11 ASSESSMENT RESULTS • Broad-Based Consensus/Ownership
• Blueprint for Launching Funding Model • Confidence of Achieving Funding Goal

12 WHEN SEEKING INVESTMENTS:
• What is the money for? • Who is in charge of spending? • What is everyone else giving? What do you need from me?

13 WHAT IS THE MONEY FOR? Case Statement must reflect:
Past Performance Future Potential Benefits, Results, Impact Demonstration Packet Mission Action Plan Goals & Objectives Program/Project Budget Investor Benefits/Relations

14 WHO IS IN CHARGE OF SPENDING?
• Volunteer Board Leadership • Campaign Leadership • Professional Staff

15 WHAT IS EVERYONE ELSE GIVING?
• Underwriting Opportunities • Sector Analysis/Matrix • Investment Levels • Funding Example $1,000,000 Goal $100,000 = $ 100,000 $ 75,000 = $ 150,000 $ 50,000 = $ 300,000 $ 25,000 = $ 200,000 $ 10,000 = $ 100,000 $ 5,000 = $ 150,000 $1,000,000

16 SOLICITING INVESTMENTS
• Volunteer Board of Directors • First-Tier Prospects (Top 10-15) • Long-Range Prospects Foundations Trade Associations • Second-Tier Prospects • Third-Tier Prospects • General Phase (if needed)

17 PREP PHASE Finalize Case Statement Finalize Campaign Theme
Recruit Campaign Leadership Develop Correspondence and Demonstration Packet Develop Master Prospect List Complete Prospect Research Implement Administrative Systems

18 LEADERSHIP PHASE Board of Directors First-Tier Investors/Prospects
Community, State, and National Foundations Other trade groups

19 PUBLIC PHASE Board of Directors First-Tier Investors/Prospects
Community, State, and National Foundations Other trade groups

20 Pledge redemption/Accounting System Campaign Celebration Event
CAMPAIGN WRAP-UP Pledge redemption/Accounting System Campaign Celebration Event Investor Recognition/Relations

21 DO’S AND DON’T’S DO: Be personally engaged
Communicate with your stakeholders Exercise leadership Be open-minded and creative Have a vision and implementation plan

22 DO’S AND DON’T’S DON’T: Ready, shoot, aim Take a back seat
Leave it to your board Wait until the last minute Artificially deflate (or inflate) expectations

23 QUESTIONS?


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