5 steps to convert event registrants into managed prospects
The Louisiana Tech University team recently made a triumphant return to an in-person event season with Celebrate the Legacy: a six-city event series highlighting the
The Louisiana Tech University team recently made a triumphant return to an in-person event season with Celebrate the Legacy: a six-city event series highlighting the
“Every two years, the donor relations community comes together and provides one of the best resources for our profession—the Pulse of Donor Relations Survey. It
Last month, Brent Grinna took to the (real, live, in-person!) conference stage for the first time in two years. He joined Brian Hastings, Nick Linde, and Leah Sveen on the
Engaging stories, witty hosts, 1:1 conversations… it’s the Advancement version of our favorite shows. You all have some amazing stories to tell – you should
We recently sat down with Anne Murphy at the Oregon State University Foundation about 100% portfolio coverage: why it’s elusive, why it matters, and how
On this episode of the RAISE podcast, Brent chats with Kelly DeGregorio, Vice President of Institutional Advancement at Boston College High. Check out this recap
We recently sat down with Anne Murphy at the Oregon State University Foundation about 100% portfolio coverage: why it’s elusive, why it matters, and how
Last year, the Bentley University advancement team concluded that even the most skilled and dedicated relationship-builders plateau in their outputs if they are not powered
[confetti] That’s right. Cue the confetti. This is cause for a big — neigh (get it? 🦄), a HUMONGOUS — celebration! EverTrue and ThankView have
“It was sort of a utopia.” That’s how Senior Director of Alumni Engagement Jen Crabb Kyles describes her experience working with six volunteers to fully
You and your team are working every day to engage, solicit and steward thousands of donors. For the 98% of alumni who aren’t in gift
Earlier this summer, our CEO Brent Grinna spoke to the Ivy+ group at their Annual Giving conference. At other conferences, folks in the audience feel