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CAPITAL CAMPAIGNS AND ANNUAL GIVING Two Models for Success Payne, Forrester & Associates 790 Farmington Avenue Suite 4B Farmington, Ct 06032 860-409-2560.

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Presentation on theme: "CAPITAL CAMPAIGNS AND ANNUAL GIVING Two Models for Success Payne, Forrester & Associates 790 Farmington Avenue Suite 4B Farmington, Ct 06032 860-409-2560."— Presentation transcript:

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2 CAPITAL CAMPAIGNS AND ANNUAL GIVING Two Models for Success Payne, Forrester & Associates 790 Farmington Avenue Suite 4B Farmington, Ct 06032 860-409-2560

3 3 ANNUAL GIVING DEFINITION Programmatically and systematically solicited each and every year. Recurring, reliable income, which in the aggregate, is built on repeatable gifts and grows steadily over time. For this presentation, Annual Giving refers to development programs seeking recurring gifts of $1,000+ It is not uncommon to expect annual giving programs to double in size every five years if potential support is as yet untapped. More expensive on average than campaign gifts, requiring labor intensive effort sustained over time.

4 4 CAMPAIGN & CAMPAIGN GIFT DEFINITION A Campaign is special and intensive fundraising effort directed at achieving specific goals within a specified period of time. It should flow from a process of organizational planning, be based on a solid leadership commitment, and add value to the organization’s mission. Campaign gifts are solicited as one-time commitments, frequently payable over a multi-year period, and often are of a significant size for the donor, contributed from assets rather than income. Campaign gifts can be expected to take from 3 to 9 months to develop.

5 5 TYPES OF CAMPAIGNS Capital Campaign: goals for capital purposes, ie. Facilities, equipment, permanent endowment Special Project Campaign: single, limited objective not impacting organizational and leadership issues usually associated with capital campaigns A comprehensive Campaign: includes goals for multiple purposes. It can include capital, special purposes expendable, and current purposes – increasingly, annual funds are included in comprehensive campaign goals Emergency Campaign: responds to unplanned events

6 6 WHYY & WNED GENERAL PROFILE WNED $13M operations 37000 members 92 full-time employees 7/2006 – date started major giving program, following completion of campaign 66 major donors [$1,000+] $104,000 major gift total $1,575 average gift WHYY $29.8 operations 105000 members 155 full-time employees 1999- major giving program launched 300 major donors [$1,000] $657,000 major gift total $2,200 average gift

7 7 WNED & WHYY CAMPAIGN PROFILE WNED Did not have a major giving program before campaign Campaign complete 4.5 yrs: 1/2002 – 6/2006 $15.0 M goal $16.9 M raised 4 gifts of $1M+ received (not including gov’t) WHYY Had robust major giving program before campaign Campaign in year 3 5.0 years: 7/2004 – 6/2009 $50 M $23 M to date 3 gifts of $1 M+ received (not including gov’t)

8 8 CAMPAIGN GOALS WNED – 100% Capital WHYY – Comprehensive PurposeAmount Equipment$12,000,000 Program Development 3,000,000 Total$15,000,000 PurposeAmount Equipment$13,500,000 Learning Lab 7,500,000 Annual Support 10,000,000 Working Capital 3,500,000 Program Initiatives 2,000,000 Endowment13,500,000 Total$50,000,000

9 9 ANNUAL GIVING MUST GO ON! WNED - “Annual Giving” Paramount Emphasized increased recognition and appreciation of our annual donors WHYY– “Campaign Gift” Paramount Emphasized ways to increase annual support for campaign recognition EDUCATION OF PROSPECTS IS CRITICAL & CHALLENGING!

10 10 KEY CHALLENGES SUSTAINING ANNUAL SUPPORT DURING CAMPAIGN WNED Identify new prospects Engage volunteer leadership Avoid confusion by only soliciting larger donor base at end of campaign WHYY Engage volunteer leadership for both annual giving AND campaign Staffing up for the campaign period

11 CAPITAL CAMPAIGN TEAM STRUCTURE Board Chair (Campaign Chair) & Capital Campaign Leadership Team [6 volunteer leaders] President & CEO [Involved in 95% of solicitations] Vice President Foundation & Community Development (Campaign Manager) Special Projects (auction) Director (Public Phase operations director) Major Gifts Manager (Annual and campaign solicitations, dev. of presentation materials) Canadian Major Gifts Manager (only new hire – Canadian solicitations) Manager of Community Development (Campaign billing and recognition) Membership Associate (Public phase data entry, acknowledgment & billing) = Additional campaign responsibilities or new position

12 12 POST-CAMPAIGN DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE FOR MAJOR GIFTS

13 13 WHYY COMPREHENSIVE CAMPAIGN TEAM STRUCTURE Board Campaign Cabinet Mercury Society Committee [Annual Support] Major Giving Manager and Major Giving Officer Campaign Manager

14 14 CAMPAIGN & ANNUAL GIFT SOLICITATION COORDINATION NEW Top Campaign Prospects Annual Donor Prospects Donor Prospects

15 15 MANAGING PROSPECTS FOR CAMPAIGN & ANNUAL GIVING Individuals CorporationsFoundations Coordinate Strategies for Major Gift Prospects of All Types

16 16 A CLEAR & COMPELLING CASE FOR SUPPORT For Campaign: One-time investment helps to propel organization to new level For Annual Support: Ongoing support helps to ensure mission carries forward into future

17 17 BOARD-APPROVED POLICIES & PROCEDURES Gift Counting for Campaign and Annual Giving – including start date, pledge period, types of gifts, purpose of gifts, combining (or not) of gifts, clear understanding and acceptance of differences between financial and campaign counting Donor Recognition for Campaign and Annual Giving, including permanent or temporary recognition, publications, listings, announcements, etc.

18 18 MYTHS ABOUT CAMPAIGNS & ANNUAL GIVING 1.Campaigns cannibalize annual giving 2.Campaigns can be added on to current annual giving programs with no additional resources with no consequences 3.It’s okay to skip the campaign planning phase 4.Other?

19 19 KEY SUCCESS FACTORS 1.The organization and its leadership are visible and credible 2.A clear and compelling case for support, based on substantive plans 3.An adequate number of realistic donor prospects to achieve the stated dollar goal 4.A sufficient number of top volunteers, including to participate in solicitation 5.Critical issues identified and resolved 6.Policies and Procedures in place for gift counting, donor recognition, etc. 7.A strong supporting staff and budget resources to support the volunteer effort 8.An internal and external “climate” conducive to fundraising


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