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TITLE
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Panel discussion and dialogue with Corporate Grantmakers
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CITY
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Washington , DC
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DATE
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Tuesday, May 18, 2010
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TIME
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9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
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PRICE
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$ 60.00
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Panel discussion and dialogue with Corporate Grantmakers
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 As the grant seeking process becomes more and more competitive, it is essential to understand what corporate grantmakers are actually looking for when they decide whether or not to fund a nonprofit organization. This session offers an unusual opportunity to hear directly from a variety of corporate foundation and corporate giving funders. Grantmakers will participate in a panel discussion. Issues we will explore with the panelists include:
- Corporate partnerships: why are corporations looking to partner with nonprofits?
- Getting your foot in the door: how to start a relationship with a corporation when you don't have a relationship
- Building an ongoing relationship with a corporation: how to keep the dollars flowing beyond the first check
Whether you have been securing grants for decades or are just starting out, the panel discussion will provide you with a valuable view of the grantmaking world from the point of view of the grantmaker.
| | Speakers for this session:
| | Charlie Birney | | exec. director | | The Brick Companies Foundation | | Charlie has been involved in fundraising for 10 years. In his current position, he is responsible for the Brick Companies fundraising and community giving. The Brick Companies Foundation has just completed gifts to Childrens, Hospice of Chesapeake, Hospice of Queen Anne's and the Boys and Girls Clubs of Annapolis and Anne Arundel County totaling over $700,000, over the last five years. Previously, as Property Manager at The Brick Companies, Charlie was responsible for all aspects of commercial and residential property management. Charlie currently serves as board member for House of Mercy (Rosemount Center), Pine Island Camp for Boys, Maryland Coastal Wetlands Restoration Corporation, The Brick Companies and the Brick Companies Foundation, the National Golf Course Owners Association and Port Annapolis Marina. He earned BA in Religion and Philosophy from Roanoke College. | | | Terri Freeman | | President | | The Community Foundation for the National Capital Region | | Terri has been involved in grantmaking for 20 years. In her current position, she is responsible for Grantmaking and development as well as working with corporate grantmakers. Previously, as VP and Executive Director at Freddie Mac Foundation, Terri was responsible for corporate grantmaking and community relations. Before that, she worked as Director-Internal communications at Freddie Mac Foundation where she was responsible for Employee and department communications. Terri currently serves as Board Chair of the Nonprofit Roundtable of Greater Washington; Vice Chair for Washington Regional Association of Grantmakers; board member for Venture Philanthropy Partners, Trinity University and the Maryland Community Foundations Association. She earned her B.A. in Journalism from University of Dayton and a M.A. in Organizational Communication Management from Howard University. She is a member of Leadership Greater Washington, the Washington Regional Association of Grantmakers, the Black Philanthropic Alliance and the Women's Forum of Washington, DC. | | | Dale Rainville | | Manager, Global Corporate Citizenship | | The Boeing Company | | Dale has been involved in grantmaking for seven years. In his current position, he is responsible for managing Boeing's corporate relationships and investments in the DC Metro Area, focusing on Health and Human Services and Education. He is responsible for employee engagement and volunteer programs and administers Boeing's Employees Community Fund of the National Capital Area, which supports the needs of the local community. Dale is a member of Boeing's Global Corporate Citizenship Leadership Team, which defines Boeing's focus area objectives as well as the roles and responsibilities of its Community Investors. Dale has volunteered as the Director of Development for a new elementary school on the Turtle Mountain Indian Reservation in North Dakota. He earned BS in History from Christendom College and is a member of 2008 Leadership Fairfax Institute Early Care and Education Funders Collaborative - Steering Committee Member. | |
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| 2010 DC Fundraising Summit
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A relationship approach to fundraising Nonprofit fundraising has become highly specialized, and each segment of your donor market requires a different set of relationship management skills. Whether you are reaching out to private foundations, wealthy individuals or your own members, you need to understand who they give to, and why. The DC Summit focuses on the relationship aspects of fundraising, and offers you several ways to enhance your relationship management skills:
WHY ATTEND THE FUNDRAISING SUMMIT?
Fundraising is primarily a relationship business, and with increasing pressures facing all nonprofit professionals to build key relationships, it is becoming more important, though much more difficult to meet people face-to-face. Our innovative Summit format provides the most efficient and cost effective use of time away from the office by enabling attendees to interact with experts in the field, as well as other nonprofit leaders.
CAN ONE ATTEND SPECIFIC SESSIONS ONLY?
We understand the demands that are placed on you and on your time. That’s why you can attend only the seminars that are of interest to you. Come for the day or stop by for a couple of hours. You pay for only the seminars you wish to attend and only for the information relevant to you. It’s a novel approach to learning that allows you to get exactly what you’re looking for in a short amount of time. In 2009, we are also introducing a two-day pass so that attendees can attend all sessions at a reduced price.
WHAT IS THE FORMAT OF THE SEMINARS?
Each seminar features a panel of 3-4 experts who will give a short overview of the key developments in that field. After that , we will move into a moderated discussion to explore what these developments mean for nonprofit organizations. During the seminar, panelists will engage with the audience in an interactive manner to ensure the real-world implications of these developments emerge, and the session will end with a summary of practical next steps.
ONE-ON-ONE MENTORING SESSIONS
In 2010, we are adding an exciting new component to our Summits: one on mentoring sessions. In these 30 minute sessions, you can sit down with an experienced nonprofit fundraiser to discuss specific questions not addressed by the seminars. Mentoring sessions will cover the same topics as the seminar topics. However, each mentoring session that you sign up for will focus entirely on questions facing your organization.
HOW IS THE SUMMIT DIFFERENT FROM OTHER EDUCATIONAL EVENTS?
The Summit offers a unique format to help you accomplish the following:
- Build relationships: to ensure maximum exposure to the experts and other nonprofit leaders, each seminar offers structured networking before the session starts
- Hear different perspectives: the experts are drawn from different sectors of the nonprofit community to ensure cross-pollination of ideas and practices
- Provide a global view: speakers give an overview of key issues so that you can eliminate any gaps in your understanding of the subject
- Drill down to the specifics: speakers will also focus on providing specific answers to real-world questions that are common to most attendees
- Obtain information you can use: the emphasis in all sessions is on avoiding theoretical discussions in favor of practical tools and techniques that nonprofit leaders can actually use
WHO IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE SUMMIT?
The Summit is organized by the Center for Nonprofit Success, a nonprofit organization that specializes in bringing highly relevant information that nonprofit leaders need to run their organizations successfully. We developed the Fundraising Summit series as a follow-on to the Nonprofit Success Forum, a highly successful educational series on grantmaking that has been taking place around the country for the past two years. The Fundraising Summit drills down into specific areas of fundraising to give nonproft leaders cutting edge tools and techniques.
HOW DO I REGISTER FOR THE SUMMIT?
Simply click on the seminars listed below to learn more about the topics that will be covered in each seminar. Then select only those seminars that you wish to attend. |
| | Location/Directions
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The Summit will be taking place at Catholic University which is 3 miles north of downtown DC, and close to all forms of public transportation. The full address is:
Catholic University of America (CUA)
Edward J. Pryzbyla Center
620 Michigan Ave NE
Washington, DC 20064
The Registration table will be in the Atrium.
Public Transportation
CUA is located on the Metro Red Line at the Brookland/CUA stop. Exit left out of the turnstile and the CUA campus is at the top of the Metro escalator. You will cross John McCormack Rd. Continue up the sidewalk between Gowan and Pangborn Halls. Turn south at the Crough Center. The Pryzbyla Center is directly behind the Crough Center.
Directions by car
From the West, I-66:
I-66 from Virginia empties onto Constitution Avenue. Continue east on Constitution Avenue and turn left on 6th Street, NW. Turn right on E Street, NW. Turn left on North Capitol Street. Drive approximately 2 miles and turn right on Michigan Avenue, NE. You will soon see the dome of the Shrine on your left marking a university entrance at 4th Street, NE.
From the South, I-95:
When I-95 intersects the Capital Beltway in Springfield, Virginia, follow I-395 North. After crossing the Potomac River, take the "Route 1 North" exit. The road becomes 14th Street, NW. Turn right on Constitution Avenue. Turn left on 6th Street, NW. Turn right on E Street, NW. Turn left on North Capitol Street. Drive approximately 2 miles and turn right on Michigan Avenue, NE. You will soon see the dome of the Shrine on your left marking a university entrance at 4th Street, NE.
From the East, Route 50:
Take Route 50 West (becomes New York Avenue) and exit on South Dakota Avenue. After approximately 1.3 miles, turn left onto Monroe Street. Follow Monroe Street until it merges with Michigan Avenue. You will see the dome of the Shrine on your right marking a university entrance at 4th Street, NE.
From the Northwest, I-70 to I-270:
From Frederick, Maryland, take Exit 53, I-270 South to Washington. I-270 divides. Take the 495 East, Silver Spring/College Park exit (two left lanes). You will eventually feed onto the beltway, I-495. Continue on I-495 and take Exit 22 B, the Baltimore/Washington Parkway. Continue traveling south on the Parkway and exit at Route 50 West. Take the South Dakota Avenue exit. After approximately 1.3 miles, turn left onto Monroe Street. At Michigan Avenue, Monroe Street ends. Bear left and you will see the dome of the Shrine on your right marking a university entrance at 4th Street, NE.
From the North, I-95 to I-495:
Follow I-95/I-495 South to Exit 22B, the Baltimore/Washington Parkway. Continue traveling south on the Parkway and exit at Route 50 West. Take the South Dakota Avenue exit. After approximately 1.3 miles, turn left onto Monroe Street. Monroe Street ends at Michigan Avenue, NE. Bear left and you will see the dome of the Shrine on your right marking a university entrance at 4th Street, NE.
Parking at Catholic University
Parking for the Pryzbyla Center is available in the nearby McMahon Parking lot. Parking permits for this parking lot can be purchased in the Pryzbyla Center at $7/day/vehicle. If you are attending both days you can purchase your permit for both days for $14. Once you enter the Pryzbyla Center, look to the left and go to the Information Desk to purchase the permits. The passes can be purchased starting at 7am. They take cash, check, credit card, or debit card.
Hotel Accommodations
Most hotels near the Summit venue are within the $140-$319 per night range. The following hotels are within a two-block radius of the venue:
1. Fairfield Inn By Marriott BOOK NOW 1.7 miles from venue
2. Holiday Inn Express Washington
National Arboretum BOOK NOW 1.7 miles from venue
3. Renaissance Washington DC BOOK NOW 2.6 miles from venue
4. Holiday Inn Washington-Central/
White House BOOK NOW 2.6 miles from venue
5. Courtyard by Marriott Embassy Row BOOK NOW 2.8 miles from venue |
| Sponsors
| The event sponsors include:
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One-on-one mentoringOur unique one-on-one mentoring sessions offer you the opportunity to sit down with an experienced fundraising professional for 30 minutes to discuss any questions that are specific to your organization. Mentoring sessions cover the same topics as the seminars, and we will assign you a mentor based on his/her availability at your requested times. Mentoring sessions are available for the cost of $60.00 per session. If you register for a full Summit pass, 2 mentoring sessions are included in the pass. Below is a list of mentors who will be available at the Summit. Please note that you must register to attend at least one seminar in order to sign up for a mentor. |
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