Donate now

Privacy Policy

Protection of privacy is our first concern, and SQE does not sell or trade information provided by its subscribers or supporters. Your information is used to process donations and newsletter subscriptions, and to contact you about upcoming publications and events.

feed iconSubscribe to our Blog

Follow Us
Follow SQESocQualEd
on Twitter

Please note Downloads require you to have the Adobe Reader installed, you can get it here for free Adobe.com

 

 
 
Society for Quality Education

Sunday at the Movies (Fundraising)

June 22, 2014 by .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) at 07:06 AM

This video will make you think about charitable fundraising in a new way. Hopefully, it will inspire you to put the Society for Quality Education over the top in its Drive to 25. In case you haven't heard, a major Canadian foundation has offered us a matching grant of $25,000 and we've just gone over $21,000. It would be great if you could help us get the rest of the way. more information on how you can help

Share this article

Comments

I disagree with Dan Pallotta.  Charities are different from for-profit companies, and need to be held to much, much higher standards.  A for-profit must offer a product that the consumer wants to buy, and I’m not buying what Dan Pallotta is offering.

Here’s what happens when charities stop caring about donors intentions and only about the dollars raised, this blood-sucking firm is used by almost every big charity:  http://mobile.bloomberg.com/news/2012-09-12/charities-deceive-donors-unaware-money-goes-to-a-telemarketer.html  After you read this you will quickly hang up on fundraising ‘volunteer’ calls.

I give generously to the SQE every year, knowing that they are careful with every penny.  Maybe they could be more ‘efficient’ if they were more profligate, but I would be gone.

Posted by Tom on 06/25 at 06:32 PM

Leave A Comment

Name:

Email (required but not displayed):

Emotions

Notify me of follow-up comments?

Submit the word you see below: