We recently sat down with Linda Williams, President, Moore THD for her perspective on how fundraising is changing and why. She highlighted several catalytic societal trends and industry mindset flips. Here's her take on an evolution that’s shifting fundraising into “marketing to raise funds.”
| THD, a Moore company, has welcomed industry veteran Alison Teres as vice president, client strategy. Teres joins THD with more than twenty years of marketing program, channel and segment management experience within for-profit and nonprofit sectors. Teres’ expertise will support THD’s commitment to client growth and create a meaningful social impact. |
| THD, a Moore company, announced today that they have been selected by USA for UNHCR, the UN Refugee Agency, as their agency of record for mid-level engagement concierge services. |
Wendy Orleman has joined THD as vice president, client strategy, bringing over 20 years of experience leading strategy for nonprofit and commercial clients. We sat down with Wendy to hear how she will be helping clients grow and create meaningful social impact in her new role.
This year's ANA Winter Conference took place online and in-person in Washington, D.C. Maïca Pichler, THD's senior director of digital strategy & operations, shares her perspective after both attending and presenting alongside Eloise Caggiano VP of development, marketing & communications at American Parkinson Disease Association.
| THD, a Moore company, announces the hiring of Wendy Orleman as vice president, client strategy. With over twenty years of experience leading strategy for nonprofit and commercial clients, Orleman’s industry expertise will support THD’s commitment to client growth and creating meaningful social impact. |
| Exciting News! THD, a Moore company, announced today that they have been selected by Make-A-Wish as their agency of record, providing an omnichannel solution across channels, screens and an ever-evolving communications ecosystem. |
As we developed our content series on the RFP process, we've had some thoughtful exchanges on the topic both internally and with clients. We recently asked our team: What is one question you’d add or one change you would make to the RFPs we typically receive that you think would result in a better response? We are sharing four ideas here as thought-starters for your process:
We launched an unscientific poll series on LinkedIn several weeks ago to tap into the nonprofit zeitgeist about Requests for Proposals (RFPs). The season for issuing and responding to RFPs is beginning to rev up, as many organizations evaluate partner relationships in the early months of the year for mid-year contract renewals.
The RFP process is a notoriously laborious and lengthy undertaking for both requesters and responders; we were curious to learn how colleagues on the client and partner sides of the nonprofit world felt about it. As 2021 came to a close, our survey series sparked lively discussions with clients and among our Account Teams internally. Here are some of the musings that could improve the experience for all parties.
Garbage in, garbage out. Or, as I like to say, G.I.G.O.
I suspect many of you reading this are familiar with this concept.
The concept is that if you input flawed information into a system, your output is also going to be flawed. It’s really a pretty simple idea.
I’m also betting that if you are familiar with the concept, there’s a good chance it’s because you’ve encountered G.I.G.O. firsthand.
