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    Closing the Year with Donor Care and Results

    November 5, 2025

    Written by Jarrett R. Ransom, MBA

    As the year draws to a close, nonprofit teams often feel the pressure of final appeals, donor outreach phone calls, last-minute campaigns, and the push to meet annual fundraising goals. Yet in the rush to wrap up the calendar year, it’s easy to overlook the most important part of fundraising: the relationship with the donor. Year-end fundraising is not just about securing gifts. It’s about stewardship, appreciation, and building connections that carry into the next year.

    The Cause Selling framework from Fundraising Academy at National University offers a cohesive guide for building and maintaining donor relationships. The eight-step model emphasizes that the “ask” and the “thank-you” are equally important steps. This reminds us that consistent, relational care is key to strengthening donor relationships and inspiring repeat giving.

    Closing the year with donor care and results requires preparation and thoughtfulness. Here are a few ways to get started:

    • Segment your donors based on giving history, engagement, and capacity to create messaging that feels personal rather than generic.
    • Personalize your outreach, whether through calls, handwritten notes, or tailored emails to strengthen relationships.
    • Share authentic, mission-centered stories that illustrate the impact of donations, build trust, and encourage generosity.

    During year-end campaigns, donors may hesitate or have questions. Some may have already contributed elsewhere, or their circumstances may have changed. Approach these conversations with curiosity and care. Cause Selling emphasizes that authentic, mission-focused communication strengthens relationships and keeps donors engaged.

    Case Study: Applying Cause Selling to Exceed Year-End Goals

    A powerful illustration of these principles comes from a recent campaign I led, titled “Revolutionizing End-of-Year Fundraising: A Strategic Approach That Delivered 374% Growth.” The primary goal was to raise $200,000 in 90 days, with a secondary goal of engaging supporters, acknowledging their contributions, and retaining them for future campaigns. By integrating multiple marketing channels — including emails, social media, phone calls, and direct mail — we created a cohesive narrative that reinforced our mission and the urgency of year-end giving.

    Our consistent branding and imagery strengthened recognition and trust across all channels. We sent out ten strategically timed emails, social media campaigns, personalized calls, and mailed appeals to amplify outreach. We also added personal touches such as gratitude videos, handwritten holiday cards, and individual emails to foster deeper emotional connections with donors.

    These gestures emphasized that giving is not just transactional, but relational — and the results were remarkable:

    • 26 new donors joined the cause
    • One donor doubled their annual contribution from $10,000 to $20,000
    • Maintained a 43% donor retention rate

    While the $200,000 goal was not fully met, the campaign exceeded expectations in engagement, relationship building, and overall impact.

    This case study demonstrates how a strategic, integrated approach to year-end fundraising, aligned with Cause Selling principles, can deliver extraordinary results even in a compressed timeframe.

    Year-End Fundraising: 4 Key Takeaways

    Relationships First

    Donor care drives results. Personalize outreach with calls, handwritten notes, emails, and stories that connect supporters to your mission. Stewardship is just as important as the ask.

    Plan and Segment Thoughtfully

    Use giving history, engagement, and capacity to tailor messaging. Segmenting donors allows for more relevant communication and increases the likelihood of gifts.

    Multi-Channel Integration Works

    Combine email, social media, direct mail, and phone outreach to reach donors where they engage most. Consistent messaging across channels builds recognition and trust.

    Show Gratitude in Meaningful Ways

    Gratitude videos, personalized emails, and handwritten holiday notes strengthen emotional connections and reinforce long-term loyalty. Recognition and appreciation fuel repeat giving.

    Bonus Tip: Be sure your online donation platforms are mobile-compatible, user-friendly, and offer recurring donation options to improve the donor experience and increase contributions. Matching gifts can further amplify results. Research from Double the Donation shows that 84 percent of donors are more likely to give if a match is offered.

    Final Thoughts

    The lessons from this campaign and the Cause Selling model are clear: thoughtful planning, personalized engagement, consistent messaging, and meaningful stewardship create both immediate results and long-term donor loyalty. When you integrate these practices with transparency, ethics, and relational care, organizations can turn year-end fundraising into an opportunity not just to meet financial goals, but to strengthen the relationships that sustain their mission. Every interaction is a chance to build trust, demonstrate impact, and set the stage for a stronger year ahead.

    To all fundraisers pushing through the last leg of 2025, your dedication matters. Even small gestures of connection and appreciation can leave a lasting impact. Take pride in the work you’ve done, and remember that every thoughtful call, note, or message brings your mission closer to the communities you serve.

    Ready for your next step? Explore Fundraising Academy at National University for professional development, no-cost webinars, and practical tools to level up your fundraising strategy.

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    November 5, 2025
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    October 14, 2025
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  • Blogs

    • Cultivation with Intention: Turning First Impressions into Meaningful Relationships
      February 3, 2026

      Cultivation with Intention: Turning First Impressions into Meaningful Relationships

      In fundraising, every gift begins long before a proposal is ever written. It starts with a conversation, a moment of curiosity, and a relationship that is built with care. Intentional cultivation is not about moving a donor quickly toward a gift — it’s about moving them thoughtfully toward partnership.

      Read More

    • How Culture and Cause Selling Shape the Donor Journey
      January 8, 2026

      How Culture and Cause Selling Shape the Donor Journey

      A culture of philanthropy means everyone — board, staff, and volunteers — values relationships and fundraising, and all contribute to advancing the organization’s mission. Fundraising and donor engagement are joint responsibilities, grounded in the principle that philanthropy is about building relationships and involves every staff member, not just the development team.

      Read More

    • Year-End Reflections: 5 Fundamentals for Starting 2026
      December 4, 2025

      Year-End Reflections: 5 Fundamentals for Starting 2026

      It’s safe to say most nonprofits and fundraisers have truly never experienced a year like 2025. With the year starting off with across-the-board freezes on federal grants, soon followed by the paring down or dissolution of numerous granting agencies, many nonprofits were, understandably, a bit like the proverbial ‘deer in headlights.’

      Read More

    • 10 Ways to Steward Donors for Year-End Giving
      December 4, 2025

      10 Ways to Steward Donors for Year-End Giving

      The end of the year is prime time for fundraising efforts, and many organizations see a significant increase in donations during this period. However, securing donations is only half the battle. The real challenge lies in stewarding those donors so they continue to support your organization long-term. Effective stewardship ensures donors feel valued and appreciated…

      Read More

    • Closing the Year with Donor Care and Results
      November 5, 2025

      Closing the Year with Donor Care and Results

      As the year draws to a close, nonprofit teams often feel the pressure of final appeals, donor outreach phone calls, last-minute campaigns, and the push to meet annual fundraising goals. Yet in the rush to wrap up the calendar year, it’s easy to overlook the most important part of fundraising: the relationship with the donor.…

      Read More

    • Ethics: The Nonnegotiable Currency of Fundraising
      October 14, 2025

      Ethics: The Nonnegotiable Currency of Fundraising

      Nonprofit fundraising has always relied on trust. Today that trust is under even closer scrutiny. With the rise of artificial intelligence (AI), the public accessibility of Form 990s, donors’ growing demand for financial transparency, and more visibility into how organizations operate, the way you and your organization manage ethics is critical.

      Read More

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    October 14, 2025
  • Back to Blog

    Ethics: The Nonnegotiable Currency of Fundraising

    Fundraising Academy | Cause Selling Education

    Written by Jarrett R. Ransom, MBA

    In this Post:

    1. Show Donors Where Every Dollar Goes
    2. Balance Tech Innovations with Integrity
    3. Keep Truth at the Heart of Every Narrative
    4. Respect Donors While Protecting Your Mission
    5. Honor the Purpose Behind Every Gift

    October 14, 2025

    Nonprofit fundraising has always relied on trust. Today that trust is under even closer scrutiny. With the rise of artificial intelligence (AI), the public accessibility of Form 990s, donors’ growing demand for financial transparency, and more visibility into how organizations operate, the way you and your organization manage ethics is critical. Your donors and prospects want to see how resources are allocated. It’s also common for donors to compare organizations side by side, and when communications feel impersonal or inauthentic, they often change the way they engage. This means ethical practices are essential for credibility and the long-term success of your mission.

    This is where the Cause Selling model provides a valuable roadmap. It reminds us that ethics is not an isolated step in the fundraising process. They show up in all eight steps, from prospecting and making the first connection to presenting, closing, and stewarding relationships. Every interaction is an opportunity to demonstrate transparency, authenticity, and respect.

    Here are five ethical principles to follow in your practice:

    Show Donors Where Every Dollar Goes

    One of the most visible ways ethics show up is through transparency. Donors want and deserve clarity on how their contributions are used. Since Form 990s are public and easily accessible online, nonprofits should assume that donors will review them. And let me tell you, they do! In fact, some of the best organizations make their 990 easy to find by posting it directly on their website. Instead of shying away from questions about overhead or salaries, ethical fundraisers lean into honest conversations, helping donors understand that strong infrastructure is what fuels programmatic impact.

    Balance Tech Innovation with Integrity

    Just as donors value clarity in financial reporting, they also expect organizations to use technology ethically. This becomes especially important in the age of artificial intelligence (AI). AI tools can help segment donor data, draft outreach communications, and analyze giving patterns with impressive efficiency. But over-reliance on automation risks making communications feel transactional instead of personal. Ethical use of AI means ensuring these tools enhance donor relationships rather than replace them. Every message should reflect the organization’s authentic voice and its commitment to treating donors as valued partners, not data points.

    Protecting donor privacy takes on new urgency in this AI-driven world. With more personal information being collected, stored, and analyzed, nonprofits must consider how they are safeguarding data. Secure systems, clear policies, and responsible use of information are essential. Donors expect their personal information to be treated with care and protecting it is one of the most tangible ways to reinforce trust.

    To learn how AI can help you deepen donor engagement while staying true to your mission, watch our recent webinar.

    Keep Truth at the Heart of Every Narrative

    Beyond protecting information, respect must also guide how we represent the people we serve. Storytelling is one of the most powerful tools nonprofits have, but stories must remain truthful and respectful. Exaggerated appeals or manipulative imagery may spark short-term giving, but they undermine credibility in the long run. Authentic stories, grounded in real experiences, not only honor dignity but also build deeper, lasting donor relationships.

    Respect Donors While Protecting Your Mission

    Just as stories must reflect truth and respect, so must our relationships with donors, especially when their influence could shift our mission off course. Large gifts sometimes come with expectations that don’t align with organizational priorities. Accepting these gifts can create mission drift and weaken long-term focus. That’s why having a Gift Acceptance Policy is important. Staying true to your mission, even if it means declining a gift, protects both the organization’s integrity and the donor’s respect. Yes, you can decline a gift, and we see this happen more frequently across the sector.

    Honor the Purpose Behind Every Gift

    Respecting donor intent is another cornerstone of ethical practice. Every contribution represents trust. If a donor designates a gift for a specific program, those funds must be used as promised. Redirecting dollars without consent, even with the best intentions, erodes trust. Clear agreements and proactive communication not only set expectations but also reinforce a culture of accountability.

    A powerful example of honoring donor intent comes from an organization I recently worked with. They discovered unused grant funds from a prior agreement. A grant report had already been submitted, broadly outlining how the dollars were spent. While much of the grant had been used appropriately, a leadership transition revealed that an additional $50,000 had never been spent on the project.

    My recommendation was for the organization to contact the funder and be transparent about the unused dollars, offering two options: (1) return the remaining balance, or (2) request permission to apply the funds toward continuing the work, even though the contractual grant period had ended.

    The funder’s response was gracious. They appreciated the organization’s honesty and generously allowed the remaining funds to be used to advance the work outlined in the original grant. That’s a win-win!

    Examples like this highlight why fundraisers need clear ethical frameworks to guide decision-making. Fortunately, our profession offers such guidance. The Association of Fundraising Professionals (AFP) Code of Ethical Standards provides direction on accountability, honesty, and donor stewardship. Paired with the Cause Selling framework, these principles ensure that fundraising is not only effective but also principled.

    Final Thoughts

    Ethics is not a single step in fundraising; it is the thread that runs through every interaction. Ethics keeps trust at the center, from financial transparency and the responsible use of AI to protecting donor intent and applying professional standards. When nonprofit leaders make ethics their compass, they not only strengthen credibility but also deepen donor relationships and keep the mission at the heart of every gift.

    Ready for your next step? Explore Fundraising Academy at National University for professional development, no-cost webinars, and practical tools to level up your fundraising strategy.

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    October 14, 2025
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  • Fundraising Academy FAQs

    Looking for Answers

    Find help below. If you have a question that isn’t answered on this page,

    please email fundraisingacademy@nu.edu — we’re ready to support you. 

    General

    Is Fundraising Academy free?

    Fundraising Academy offers many no-cost resources, including access to our Online Learning Portal, webinars, and blogs. Additional offerings, like the Fundraising Essentials Certificate and customized cohorts, are available at a low cost.

    Do you offer customized training in Fundraising Development?

    Yes! We provide tailored training packages designed to support new development teams in advancing their individual giving goals. For more information, see the Cohort section below.

    Do you offer in-person training?

    Yes, we offer in-person components as part of our customized training packages and regularly participate in conference sessions across the U.S.

    How do I receive CFRE credits after watching a Fundraising Academy webinar on the Online Learning Portal?

    To receive CFRE credits:

    ·   Watch the webinar in full.

    ·   A pop-up will appear showing your progress and providing access to the CFRE tracker.

    ·   If the pop-up doesn’t appear, go to My Progress > Completed on the Online Learning Portal and select webinars marked 100% complete. You’ll see an option to download the CFRE tracker to submit for credit.

    Certificate

    Is there a refund policy?

    Yes. We at the Academies at National University want all our students to have a positive and rewarding learning experience. If a student is not completely satisfied with a course, we offer a refund policy to ensure satisfaction. 

    To be eligible for a refund, the student must submit a written request, including a valid reason, within 9 calendar days of registering for the course. Additionally, the student must not have attempted more than 25% of the course. 

    To request a refund, please email academieshelp@nu.edu and include your full name, email address, and course name. Your reason for requesting a refund will be carefully reviewed, and we reserve the right to refuse a refund if we determine the request to be invalid. 

    If you meet the eligibility criteria and are approved for a refund, we will issue a refund to your original method of payment within 60 days of the refund approval.  

    We value our students’ feedback and strive to continuously improve our courses and services. If you have any questions or concerns regarding our refund policy, please do not hesitate to contact us.

    Do CFRE points expire?

    No, CFRE points do not expire.

    Can I download and save information from certificate courses?

    Yes! You’re welcome to download materials for personal use. We just ask that they not be shared externally.

    How many CFRE education points are needed for CFRE recertification?

    To recertify, you’ll need:

    ·   45 education points

    ·   30 professional practice points

    ·   40 professional performance points

    Learn more on the CFRE website.

    Customized Cohort

    How many team members are required for a customized training package?

    We can accommodate teams from 2 to 50 members.

    If my team has fewer than 20 members, can we combine with another organization?

    Yes! Let us know your preferred partner organization, and we’ll help coordinate.

    How long does a cohort last?

    Cohorts range from one week to four months, depending on your team’s needs.

    How much does a cohort cost?

    Cohort pricing varies. Please email Fundraising Academy at fundraisingacademy@nu.edu for current pricing options.

    Partner

    Does a partner have a financial obligation?

    Yes. Fundraising Academy partners are organizations that work with us to enhance their fundraising teams. They develop programs in collaboration with us and pay fees for services provided.

    Cause Selling Textbook

    Can I use the Cause Selling textbook as required reading at my organization or in my classroom?

    Cause Selling The Sanford Way: A Guide to Relationship-Driven Fundraising may only be used as a required reading text through programming distributed directly by Fundraising Academy.

    Can I achieve my CFRE through Fundraising Academy?

    While we don’t issue CFRE credentials directly, you can earn CFRE points by participating in our webinars, certificate, and live trainings. We provide a CFRE tracker to help you submit your points.

    Online Learning Portal

    What is Cause Selling?

    Cause Selling is a relationship-driven, collaborative approach to fundraising. It blends systems from the for-profit world with a focus on long-term connections between the donor and the organization.

    What are the steps of the Cause Selling Cycle?

    1. Prospecting 

    2. Pre-Approach 

    3. Approach 

    4. Need Discovery 

    5. Presentation 

    6. Handling Objections 

    7. The Ask 

    8. Stewardship 

    Do I have to go through each Cause Selling step in order?

    Each step of the Cause Selling Cycle can be accessed without going in order. Each donor is unique, and you may be at a different point in your journey with each donor. We do recommend following the Cause Selling Cycle while cultivating your donors to ensure you haven’t missed critical steps that will set you up for a successful Ask.

    How much does the program cost?

    Many of our offerings—including the Online Learning Portal and monthly webinars—are offered at no-cost. Some programs, such as individual workshops and certificate courses are offered at a low cost.

    How do I find workshops near me?

    Visit our News & Updates page to see upcoming training opportunities.

    How do I partner with Fundraising Academy?

    Fundraising Academy partners support our mission by expanding training opportunities to a wider network of fundraisers. To learn more about partnering with Fundraising Academy, check out our website and fill out the form or email us at fundraisingacademy@nu.edu.

    How do I become an instructor?

    Fundraising Academy instructors are fundraising professionals committed to inclusive, safe learning environments. To learn more about becoming a Certified Cause Selling Trainer, email fundraisingacademy@nu.edu.

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    Our LinkedIn Learning offers impactful professional training programs developed by Dr. David Lill and Jennifer Lill-Brown, in partnership with National University, to enhance your cause, communities, and the world.

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    Develop in-demand skills to advance your cause and career. 

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    Gain fundraising insights from industry experts.

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    Learn at your own pace and on your own schedule.

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    Cause Selling: The Secret to Nonprofit Donations

    In fundraising, building relationships is an art form. You need a pragmatic mindset and ample preparation to succeed at identifying, approaching, and cultivating donor relationships. In this course, the Fundraising Academy teaches you how to prospect, manage prospect information, prepare for your first meeting with a potential donor, make a lasting first impression, and more. First, learn prospecting techniques, from securing leads to crowdfunding. Next, explore tactics to optimize the visibility of your organization’s professional social media presence to garner gifts. Uncover ways to conduct phone calls successfully and manage events to build excitement around your organization’s cause. Finally, review examples of discovery conversations and ways to improve your listening skills. Developing long-lasting and committed donors takes time, and every step along the way is important toward making a successful ask.

    Go to the course 

    Nonprofit Fundraising: A Beginner’s Guide

    Relationships are part of our daily lives, and focusing on them is a proven method for successful communication. To raise funds successfully, you need to aim for long-lasting, mutually beneficial relationships. This starts by understanding the exponential growth of the nonprofit world’s impact on donors. This course from Fundraising Academy explains how donor’s mindsets have changed with the development of watchdog organizations. Learn to embrace your selling persona and improve prospective and donor relationships with the Cause Selling Cycle. Explore ways to remain ethical in the gray areas, as well as the time management, organizational, and communication skills that you will need as prospective donors decide to partner with you and your cause.

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    Nonprofit Fundraising: Using Relationships to Drive Growth

    Fundraisers are an integral part of building a nonprofit organization. Your organization’s values, mission, and services don’t sell themselves. That’s why successful fundraisers must build, manage, and maintain strong relationships with their donors. In this course, learn how to leverage Cause Selling to open doors for your organization. Find out how to use this relationship-driven fundraising model to identify and acquire prospective donors, construct an effective presentation that highlights your organization, handle objections, and make a successful ask. Dive into donor giving motivations and learn how to build lasting relationships with your donors to ensure the success of your organization for years to come.

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    Using Cause Selling to Overcome Objections

    Hearing no is a part of any negotiation, but if you can distinguish the difference between a hard no and a stalling tactic, it will help you reach your fundraising goals. In this course, the Fundraising Academy walks you through valuable insights on navigating the level of interest that a prospective donor demonstrates when they present objections, excuses, and questions. This course coaches you through a common technique for handling frustrations and helps you to identify the importance of timing as you help potential donors to make a decision. After this course, you won’t be unsettled by donor objections, but instead will be able to see them as an opportunity for raising funds for your cause.

    Go to the course

    Nonprofit Fundraising Tips

    Successful fundraising depends on a fundraiser’s ability to communicate knowledge about the organization effectively to current and prospective donors. In this course, the Fundraising Academy at National University offers you a wide variety of tips to incorporate into your fundraising presentation, including how to leverage technology and analyze data to develop a plan that will motivate your donors to invest. Dive into the six pillars of fundraising and how to use these pillars to set and achieve ambitious goals for your organization. Learn about the difference between your organization’s mission and positioning statement, and then explore how to focus on the future goals of your organization and incorporate those goals into your presentation.

    Go to the course

    Connect with Us

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    I understand that if I am submitting my personal data from outside of the United States, I am consenting to the transfer of my personal data to, and its storage in, the United States, and I understand that my personal data will be subject to processing in accordance with U.S. laws, unless stated otherwise in our privacy policy. Please review our privacy policy or contact us for more details at dataprotection@nu.edu.

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    July 31, 2025
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