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Last up in our Rethinking Nonprofit Revenue Series is moving money. If you’re new to this series, start at Part 1: Making Money here! Now that you’re saving time, and saving and making money, how you distribute your revenue can make or break your efforts up to this point. A budget is important to keep your organization on track with its mission, but it’s equally important to make sure that budget is optimized. You know one of the biggest challenges in the nonprofit sector

Part 3 in our Rethinking Nonprofit Revenue Series is saving time. If you missed Part 1: Making Money or Part 2: Saving Money, find them here! Many for- and nonprofit business alike believe that money is the most important resource for their organization. It’s simply not true. While cash certainly plays a part in what your organization is capable of at any given time, money can always be regenerated. Time, on the other hand, can’t be bought, borrowed, gotten back, or saved

Next up in our Rethinking Nonprofit Revenue Series is saving money. If you missed Part 1: Making Money, start here! If you are walking into the grocery store and someone is standing outside offering a 50% off coupon with no strings attached would you take it? Of course you would! Rest assured, that happens to no one, anywhere, ever. Saving money is hard – it takes shopping around, comparing prices, and determining the best way to fill a need. The top 5 largest expenses of no

Rethinking Revenue for Nonprofits: Introduction When was the last time you thought deeply about the funding model for your nonprofit? Many small-to-medium sized nonprofits rely mainly on grants and government reimbursements to pay their bills. It’s a never-ending cycle of balancing what’s coming in with what’s going out, and when a grant runs out or isn’t renewed at a previous level, it causes big issues! Understanding the type of funding model you currently have is the first