CPR has played a pivotal role in helping organizations like the Robin Hood Foundation and Teach for America successfully launch their initial fundraising efforts. Additionally, we’ve supported the Nature Conservancy in tripling its size over the past two decades.
Since the pandemic, donor-advised funds (DAFs) have surged in popularity, fundamentally reshaping both charitable giving and fundraising strategies. As individuals sought efficient ways to manage their philanthropy during uncertain times, DAFs emerged as a flexible and tax-efficient tool for making donations. This rise in DAF contributions also aligns with the increased wealth of high-net-worth individuals, leading to larger donations directed through DAFs. CPR can help you navigate the complexities of identifying the funders behind DAFs and their intermediaries, saving you valuable time and resources. We assist nonprofits in cultivating stronger relationships with DAFs, enabling proactive engagement.
CPR specializes in private sector fundraising, working with corporations, foundations, and individuals. Our products and services support all stages of the fundraising cycle—identification, cultivation, and solicitation. Fundraising is multifaceted, and there are numerous nuanced factors that must be considered.
Here’s how CPR can help your nonprofit thrive by connecting with institutions:
- Identify Key Decision-Makers: We pinpoint the exact individuals you need to engage with and provide their reliable, direct contact information.
- Leverage Relationships: We help develop new funding opportunities by leveraging the contacts within your board, stakeholders, and supporters.
- Family Giving and Legacy Gifts: We analyze opportunities for family giving and legacy gifts, ensuring long-term support for your mission.
- Evaluate Giving Capacity: We assess a family foundation or firm’s capacity to contribute, ensuring you approach potential donors with the right expectations.
With CPR’s extensive knowledge of fundraising and philanthropy, we see opportunities others may overlook, directly benefiting your nonprofit’s bottom line.
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