Fundraising incentive programs




















Kids love it when the individual they look up to participates! From cash signing bonuses, library books and school equipment, to mega-parties, popcorn machines, big screens and much more, our prize programs enable your school to earn great rewards too! This site uses cookies. By continuing to browse the site, you are agreeing to our use of cookies.

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You are free to opt out any time or opt in for other cookies to get a better experience. If you refuse cookies we will remove all set cookies in our domain.

We provide you with a list of stored cookies on your computer in our domain so you can check what we stored. Be sensitive to relevancy. This concept of relevancy is pretty straightforward. Instead, think water bottles for endurance athletes, branded picture frames for team events, and fine-dining gift certificates for gala goers.

For example, consider that giving away unhealthy food to runners raising money for a health-related issue might make you seem out of out touch. In the end, a little awareness and sensitivity goes a long way.

So, that said, be sure to always give participants the ability to opt-out of receiving an incentive. Part one examined what you should consider before implementing fundraising incentive programs. Jill Stewart is a Fundraising Consultant at Event With 12 years of event fundraising experience, she has developed, executed, and managed robust, award-winning fundraising and communications programs for major non-profit organizations across the country.

Keep up-to-date on our blog posts by subscribing to email alerts. After a rough year for events in , we were all hoping would be our…. They would not receive level F and G prizes. Many students like this option because it combines the advantages of both types of prize programs into one.

When choosing a prize program it's important to consider how achievable the prize levels are going to be for your students as well as the quality of the prizes.

Because all students should be encouraged to sell, the lowest prize levels should be obtainable. However, choosing a good prize program is only the first step.

Consistently promoting it throughout your sale is where you really make your money. Skip to main content. Understand how your prize program really works There are basically 2 things to consider if you want to know how fundraising incentive programs work and how students are rewarded for selling. Dollar Amount Raised When students are rewarded for the total amount of money turned in, the advantage goes to the students who are able to sell more of the higher-priced brochure items.

Brochure Items Sold When students are rewarded based on the total items, the advantage goes to those who are able to sell more of the lower priced items. Here is an example of a typical prize brochure based on items sold: Sell 1 item and win prize a participation prize.

Sell 5 items and win prizes from the first 2 levels. Sell 10 items and win prizes from the first 3 levels. Cumulative vs.



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