Here are words of wisdom for the next generation (tips I shared with Millennials at the Behance Portfolio Review in Indianapolis), and how they translate for the rest of us. 1. Learn Before you Leap Next generation: I went off on my own too soon, and had to learn everything on my own. If I…
This post is the second in a 2-part series on branding for nonprofit fundraising events. In Part 1, I discussed why events are a unique and critical component of a nonprofit’s brand, with tips for organizing a successful, well-branded fundraising event. In Part 2, I describe some uncommon (and common) fundraising event ideas. Charity…
This post is the first in a 2-part series on branding for nonprofit fundraising events. I discuss why events are a unique and critical component of a nonprofit’s brand, with tips for organizing a successful, well-branded fundraising event. Part 2, which will be out in October, covers out-of-the-box fundraising event ideas that are sure to…
Food produced sustainably, it seems to me, is one of life’s primary elements. It all starts there. It is the basis of the health of the environment, my personal health, and for my family who eat the food I cook. Everything flows from health: physical energy, mental acuity, emotional balance.
This e-book of resources was provided to attendees of the webinar ‘Not Your Grandma’s Pie Chart’, presented in conjunction with nonprofitmarketingguide.com by Julia Reich on 11/14/12.
Take all that data you have and turn into something people will actually look at and understand.
In spite of your best efforts at getting the message out – from your website, to email, to print communications, to fund raising events – there may come a point when you realize your efforts could be more professional, accurate, resonant, or consistent. Then you know it’s time for a re-brand.
This article originated from a webinar presented by Julia Reich for nonprofitmarketingguide.com, where attendees learned to elevate their knowledge of logo design, so they left knowing what makes a good logo and what makes a bad one.
This is Part 2 in a series of posts Julia Reich wrote for the nonprofitmarketingguide.com blog, about how to hire a graphic designer or design firm. 
Now, assuming you’ve found some likely candidates, how do you narrow down your choices? I cover what to look for in a design firm so you can pick one with a sensibility and methodology (and pricing) that’s a good match for you and your organization.
An Upstate NY organization had just gone through a strategic planning process, after which we were brought on board to re-design their logo.
