Social media and peer-to-peer fundraising

21
1 Peer to Peer fundraising and Social Media Theory to Practice Martin Campbell: Director of Innovation and Strategy: Blackbaud

description

Martin Campbell, director of innovation and strategy, Blackbaud Europe Digital impact conference www.charitycomms.org.uk/events

Transcript of Social media and peer-to-peer fundraising

Page 1: Social media and peer-to-peer fundraising

1

Peer to Peer fundraising

and Social Media

Theory to Practice

Martin Campbell: Director of Innovation and Strategy: Blackbaud

Page 2: Social media and peer-to-peer fundraising

2

Page 3: Social media and peer-to-peer fundraising

3

More Events. More Fundraisers.

Page 4: Social media and peer-to-peer fundraising

4

Page 5: Social media and peer-to-peer fundraising

Who’s who?

Page 6: Social media and peer-to-peer fundraising

6

TIP

INSIGHT: Most fundraisers are new and lacking confidence.

• 80% of participants were first timers at the City2Surf

• 19% are primarily fundraising motivated.

• 40% of people who have fundraising as a primary focus raised over $1,000

• 36% had ‘low commitment’ to fundraising

• 30% were not confident of reaching their target

Segment communications into new and established. Inspire and give

confidence

Page 7: Social media and peer-to-peer fundraising

7

Acknowledge the effort as well as the funds raised. Many people may not

reach their target but they should feel fantastic about choosing you. TIP

INSIGHT: A lack of clarity around what I can achieve leads to

disappointment.

• 43% report being disappointed with their own fundraising effort.

• Only 12% of fundraisers report being given a target to achieve.

Page 8: Social media and peer-to-peer fundraising

8

INSIGHT: The 80:20 or 62:16 rule.

• 16% of fundraisers delivered 62% of the income

Page 9: Social media and peer-to-peer fundraising

9

INSIGHT: A higher target is associated with higher income and

potential to exceed.

Focus efforts on the 16%. Identify them by ambitious but realistic target setting TIP

Page 10: Social media and peer-to-peer fundraising

10

INSIGHT: Specific, tangible and personal – strongest influencers

of value.

Page 11: Social media and peer-to-peer fundraising

11

Provide your fundraisers the information they need to make personal and relevant

Request TIP

INSIGHT: Be specific, tangible and personal – strongest

influencers of value.

Page 12: Social media and peer-to-peer fundraising

12

Check that your fundraisers are following up their initial asks TIP

INSIGHT: Fundraisers who follow up initial requests raise more.

Page 13: Social media and peer-to-peer fundraising

13

THIS PAGE

IS INTENTIONALLY LEFT

FREE OF GRAPHS

RELAX...

13

Page 14: Social media and peer-to-peer fundraising

14

Consider P2P fundraising as a type of regular giving. Establish one or two key events

for them to join in each year. Frame beat your previous amount as a guide. TIP

INSIGHT: P2P fundraisers are willing to do more of the same.

Page 15: Social media and peer-to-peer fundraising

15

Insight: Asking again.

9 months seems to be the optimum time for asking friends again.

Respect the time interval TIP

Page 16: Social media and peer-to-peer fundraising

• 42% of donors say they would respond to specific ask

• 52% said they would of given more if asked

Suggest fundraisers ask for a specific amount that is more than $50

and will make a difference TIP

INSIGHT: Fundraisers are still not providing insight or guidance

on what to donate.

Page 17: Social media and peer-to-peer fundraising

17

Develop a peer donor contact strategy. They could be your warmest leads. TIP

INSIGHT: Peer Donors may be your donors already.

Page 18: Social media and peer-to-peer fundraising

18

Insight: Over 70% of fundraisers ran with a friend,

family member or as part of a team.

Use friends to recruit more fundraisers - Consider ‘member get a member’

programmes TIP

Page 19: Social media and peer-to-peer fundraising

19

• The psychology of teams is very powerful

• Teams report help with training and ‘companionship’ as the most important benefits.

• Fundraising help and advice is a secondary benefit.

Help team captains inspire fundraising TIP

INSIGHT: Get teams to focus on fundraising.

Page 20: Social media and peer-to-peer fundraising

20

20

Page 21: Social media and peer-to-peer fundraising

Major Community Events Performance

Measure The Age Run

Melbourne

Participants 26,500 85,000 40,000 44,700 39,0003

3 Year growth 270% 96% 217% 89% 184%

Funds raised 2012 $1,957,000 $4,175,000 $775,000 $725,000 $552,700

No fundraising

pages

4,851 12,523 2,678 954 821

Conversion 18% 14% 5% 2% 2%

No active pages 2,490 5,093 1,146 726 645

% Active Pages 51% 41% 43% 76% 78%