powerpoint presentation for non profit organization

• Search All Jobs
• Featured Employers
• Create Free Account
• Writing Effective Job Postings Checklist
• Job Posting Options
• Become a Featured Employer
• Course Bundles
• Salary Report
• Criminal Record Checks
• Video Screening & Interviewing
• CharityVillage Annual Conference & Awards
• Crowdfunding
• Web Accessibility Solution
• Free tools for more inclusive hiring
• Advertise with Us
• All Services and Pricing
• Search Volunteer Opportunities
• Post a Volunteer Listing
• Writing Effective Volunteer Postings Checklist
• Diversity in Canada’s Not-For-Profit Sector
• Canadian Nonprofit Sector Salary & Benefits Report
• Purchase the Salary Report
• Search Learning Centre
• Annual Conference & Awards
• About CharityVillage®
• Sector Directory
• Post & View Events
• Free Downloadable Guides
• Employer Login
• Job Seeker Login
• My Fundraising Campaigns
• English Français

FIND YOUR NEXT JOB ON CHARITYVILLAGE.COM

Saturday Community Cleanups

Grandview-woodland community policing centre.

Vancouver, British Columbia V5N 4A5, CA

CPTED(Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design)This program employs elements of environmental c...

Medical Advisory Board

The j healthcare initiative.

Vancouver, British Columbia, CA

As a Medical Advisory Board Member, you will play a vital role in our fight to end drug poisoning de...

Yarmouth Walk To Make CF History Event Day Volunteer - Sunday, May 26

Cystic fibrosis canada/fibrose kystique canada.

Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, CA

Volunteer at the Walk to Make Cystic Fibrosis History on Sunday, May 26. Share a few hours of your t...

Senior Manager, Financial Planning and Analysis

Diabetes canada.

Toronto, Ontario M5G 2R5, CA

We are currently looking for Senior Manager, Financial Planning and Analysis to join our Enablers te...

Service Program Assistant Volunteer

Senior persons living connected, splc.

Toronto, Ontario, CA

Volunteers will be working alongside our CIA staff to help inform older adults of the different comm...

Nonprofit presentations: Tips, tricks, and other things to consider

Giving effective presentations can contribute greatly to a nonprofit’s success. In fact, presentations serve as an important avenue for organizations to share their stories, build partnerships, garner community support, and acquire new donors or volunteers.

Although most nonprofits recognize the need to take advantage of such opportunities, their presentations can sometimes fall flat.

“I think that in general we end up talking about the wrong things,” explains Sheena Greer , a nonprofit communications consultant and founder of Colludo . “We share too many stats or too much internal jargon and don’t work enough on having basic conversations about the work we do.”

Nonprofit professionals tend to be passionate about their work, and they often have an inspiring message to tell their audience. But they also have some unique communication challenges to overcome and, without the proper preparation, their messages can easily get lost.

One main challenge nonprofits face is that they need to prove their value in a way other industries don’t.

“Unlike businesses who can make a strong financial argument around profit, nonprofits have to prove how their work effectively achieves their mission,” says international public relations consultant Todd Hauptman . “It’s essential that they clearly articulate their stories and why they exist.”

Sharing stories of impact can help nonprofits provide this justification, while at the same time motivating their audiences on an emotional level. As Greer argues, “We don’t share enough stories about the work we do, which is much more compelling than a PowerPoint deck full of pie charts and statistics.”

But the kind of stories you share and the way you tie them in will depend on the purpose and intention of your presentation.

Ditch the cookie-cutter approach

A frequent mistake nonprofits make is using the same presentation again and again for different purposes. After all, there are many reasons they may need to present about their organization: they could be fundraising, promoting their programs, pitching their work to a big corporate sponsor, trying to influence a new governmental policy, or working to raise their profile in a particular community.

Although it can be tempting to recycle a great presentation, each reason for getting up in front of an audience warrants a unique approach and preparation. Naturally, some of the content will overlap from one presentation to the next. But to maximize the time you have with your audience, you should know what your intention is and target your presentation to accomplish that goal.

“The first piece I always have clients work on is identifying what they want their audience members to know, think, or do,” says public speaking coach Janice Tomich , adding that this intention is the thread that should run through your entire presentation.

To know what you want your audience to take away from your presentation, you must first understand just who your audience is.

Dive into the hearts and minds of your audience

Ask anyone involved in public speaking and they will likely tell you the same thing: knowing your audience is key. Your audience will influence the type information you share, the stories you tell, and the kind of energy you bring to your presentation.

“The entire presentation will be different depending upon the audience,” says Hauptman. “For instance, with an audience of potential donors or corporate funders, I would focus on how well the organization manages its resources to impact who they are serving.”

This may sound easy enough, but effectively connecting with different audiences can be challenging for nonprofits. Just as they have many reasons for presenting, they often have a wide range of audiences to present to. A common pitfall is that they focus more on what they want to say rather than what the audience needs to hear.

“I see it in my clients all the time,” says Tomich. “They’re really passionate about their message but they’re not at all considering who their audience is and how they need to hear that message. So audience is paramount to everything.”

A lot of nonprofit audiences are made up of donors, but they can just as easily be volunteers, employees, government or corporate funders, policy makers, board members, or other stakeholders.

No matter who they are, you can’t connect with your audience if you know nothing about them. Do your homework, take your time, and find out as much as you can about the group you’ll be speaking to. Importantly, try to find out what they already know.

“As with any form of communication, it’s important to start exactly where your audience is, not where you’d like them to be,” says Greer. “If you’re speaking to a group that knows nothing about your cause, you will start at a different place than you would with, say, a long-time corporate sponsor.”

One trick that can help you get into the minds of your audience is to use a persona – a fictional person you come up with to represent your target audience. Developing a mock profile of that person can help you better understand your audience and create personalized content.

In a Top Nonprofits article , Dan Quirk introduces three personas he says nonprofit content marketers should target: Corporate Cathy, Donor Dave, and Volunteer Victor. Take Corporate Cathy for example: she’s in her early 40s and married, has an MBA, is constantly in meetings, and values faith, education, and empowering women. She’s passionate about giving her kids a balanced upbringing and wants to grow her company’s community relations department.

With this kind of information, you get a better sense of how to best present and communicate your story to Cathy. Keeping her persona in mind can help you put together a more relevant presentation and connect with your audience on an emotional level.

This is another common challenge charities face when presenting, since so much rides on getting the crowd invested emotionally in their cause. Knowing your audience members and what they care about can go a long way in helping presenters make that connection.

“For me this piece is really crucial,” says Tomich. “They need to understand what the emotional trigger is and get into the hearts and minds of those they want to tap into.”

To this end, investing in finding out your donor profiles is a smart and responsible use of funds, according to Hauptman. “Data is a vital part of effective fundraising campaigns,” he says, “because it allows organizations to understand exactly who they are targeting.”

Avoid death by PowerPoint

Another pitfall in nonprofit presentations is overcomplicated content and distracting visuals.

Too often, nonprofit professionals cram bullet point after bullet point onto slides in order to guide their presentations. But when you put a lot of words in front of your audience, they’re going to read. And when they read, they’re no longer listening.

The most obvious way to avoid this is not to use slides at all. “If you don’t need a slide deck, don’t use one,” says Tomich. “It can be a distraction where the presenter would be much better served by having all eyes and ears on them.”

When slides are necessary, limit the number of words and make sure your slides are predominantly visual. This will help your audience stay focused on you rather than the words on the screen. “Your message will come across more powerfully visually and in-person if the presentation isn’t packed with words,” says Hauptman.

While visual aids can be very helpful, it’s important to keep them simple. “Often when we’re creating a slide deck, we feel a lot of pressure to “jazz it up” and can get carried away with using images and aids that don’t make a lot of sense,” says Greer.

Keep in mind there are other ways to deliver interactive and media-rich presentations aside from PowerPoint. Some people prefer to use Prezi – an online presentation platform that allows you to make engaging and flexible presentations without strictly ordered slides. By letting you adapt your delivery as you go, Prezi helps you turn your presentation into more of a dialogue.

This piece – keeping your presentation conversational – is crucial, according to Greer. It not only helps keep your audience engaged, but also helps with nerves. “We tend not to be nervous about having a deep conversation with a group of friends around something we’re really interested in,” she explains.

Get those nerves under control

Managing nerves is a major challenge for presenters across all sectors, including nonprofits. In fact, the fear of public speaking, or Glossophobia, is one of the most commonly cited fears. So if you hate getting up in front of others, you’re not alone.

Fortunately, there are many things you can try in order to limit the jitters.

For starters, one of the best ways to overcome nerves is to make sure you really prepare. “Preparation is absolutely essential to ensuring that you are confident when you speak to your audience,” says Hauptman. Take the time to create and practice your presentation. Get feedback from others. And don’t try to memorize a script.

You should also pay attention to your breathing. “As adults, we tend to do a lot of chest breathing,” Tomich explains. “We’re not doing really deep belly breaths, as we should. It’s interesting what just a few deep belly breaths can do to really calm down your nerves.”

Another way to boost your confidence is by “power-posing.” As researcher Amy Cuddy discusses in her famous TED Talk , holding a pose where you’re taking up a lot of space can actually make you feel more confident. Try standing with your feet apart for two minutes with your arms reaching up like you just won a race – preferably somewhere private!

If all else fails and you’re still feeling the pre-presentation jitters, try to convince yourself you’re excited rather than nervous. Recent research by Harvard Business School psychologist Alison Wood Brooks found that reframing nervous feelings as excitement can improve public speaking performance.

In the end, just try to trust yourself and what you know about your charity’s work. As Hauptman suggests, “Let your passion and knowledge of the issues and your organization shine through your speaking.”

Rachel is a freelance journalist living in Ottawa, Ontario. She is a graduate of the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs and Carleton University’s journalism program. She has been a contributor to Charity Village since 2012.

• Careers & Job Search
• Volunteer Engagement
• Management & Governance
• Human Resources
• Health & Safety
• Human Resources Q & A
• Performance Management
• Recruitment
• Termination
• Workplace Issues
• Marketing & Communications
• Fundraising
• Sector News

Popular Cities

• Yellowknife
• Charlottetown
• Fredericton
• Quebec City
• Greater Montreal Area
• Greater Toronto Area

Popular Searches

• Executive Director
• Communications
• Social Work
• Board of Director
• Remote Jobs

Roles by Province

• British Columbia
• New Brunswick
• Nova Scotia
• Prince Edward Island
• Newfoundland and Labrador
• Northwest Territories
• Saskatchewan

•   facebook
•   twitter
•   linkedin
•   instagram
•   Pinterest
• Privacy Policy
• Terms and Conditions

Integrations

Inspiration

Consideration

Go hybrid with Prezi

It’s a new world. Are you ready? Here’s how Prezi helps your team thrive in today’s hybrid workplace.

Prezi Video explained

We’ve compiled these quick, easy-to-follow tutorials to make you a Prezi Video master in no time.

The science

Learn to grab their attention and keep it with presentation advice from the pros.

Create moving, zooming presentations that grab attention and keep it.

Appear right alongside your content while presenting to your audience.

Make stunning interactive charts, reports, maps, infographics, and more.

Prezi presentation templates for nonprofits

Everything you need for successful nonprofit presentations.

Transform your grant proposals into captivating stories

Simplify complex annual reports with powerful visuals

Start your strategic planning quickly with nonprofit templates

A nonprofit presentation needs to be more than just stark data or an earnest ask for funds. If you want to truly reach people, you need to deliver something that makes them feel your cause as strongly as you do.

Whether it’s a grant proposal, an annual report, a strategic plan, or something in between, Prezi’s visually dynamic and conversational approach will help you to grab your audience’s attention and keep them engaged.

Check out our free nonprofit presentation templates to help you get started:

When you stand up and share one slide after another, there’s no room to create a genuine connection. With a shift in approach, you can easily turn a presentation into a dialogue, giving potential partners the opportunity to ask questions and learn at their own pace.

Don’t make your audience read what’s on the screen. Use powerful images to keep the spotlight where it should be: on you illustrating your message. Prezi’s focus on visuals can communicate information faster than a bullet point or a paragraph on a slide.

Communicating with a global audience has never been easier. Spread your message to every corner of the world by creating your own password-protected virtual meeting room. From there, you’ll be able to host an HD remote presentation for anyone, anywhere.

*With Prezi Plus and above

I love using Prezi for our presentations at Healthy Schools International because it really reflects our particular mission and the values and the focus that we have.

Derek Reinhard

Executive Director, Healthy Schools International Inc.

In a double-blind study of Prezi vs. PowerPoint, Prezi was found to be: 

+12.5% More organized 

16.4% More engaging 

+21.9% More persuasive

+25.3% More Effective

• Product Catalog
• Digital Assessment Tool
• Website Services
• Digital Marketing
• TechSoup Courses
• Consultant Connection
• Community Home
• Upcoming Events and Webinars
• Articles & How-Tos
• Events and Webinars Archive
• Impact Stories (495)
• Impact Stories Microsoft (352)
• Marketing and Communications (300)
• Tech Planning (193)
• Donor Management (141)
• Operations (139)
• IT Security (135)
• The Cloud (118)
• Web Development (118)
• TechSoup (114)
• Libraries (108)
• Social Media (101)
• Data Management (90)
• Education (75)
• Graphic Design (55)
• Hardware (49)
• Digital Divide (43)
• Grant Writing (39)
• Impact Stories Cisco (39)
• Accounting (35)
• The Future of Work (35)
• Impact Stories Intuit (34)
• Project Management (23)
• Impact Stories Symantec (22)
• Impact Stories Adobe (21)
• Event Planning (18)
• Disaster Preparedness (13)
• Impact Stories Veritas (13)
• E-Commerce (9)
• Impact Stories Autodesk (2)
• Impact Stories Box (2)
• Impact Stories ClickTime (2)
• Impact Stories NortonLifeLock (2)
• Impact Stories Shopify (2)
• Impact Stories Dell (1)
• Impact Stories Mailshell (1)
• Impact Stories ReadyTalk (1)
• Impact Stories Refurbished Computers (1)
• IT Security
• Donor Management
• Impact Stories
• Marketing and Communications
• Social Media
• Data Management
• The Future of Work
• Web Development
• Tech Planning
• Digital Divide
• Graphic Design
• Event Planning
• Grant Writing
• Project Management
• Disaster Preparedness
• Norton LifeLock

10 Tips for Great Nonprofit PowerPoint Presentations

5 minute read

Sitting through a bad PowerPoint presentation can be brutal.

We've all been guilty of these kinds of presentations, but your next presentation can be your best so far. Using the following tips will make sure that's the case.

1. Start with Sticky Notes

Writing a long document starts with an outline; PowerPoint slide decks should start with something similar. Square sticky notes are a great way to jot down a basic idea or a brief sketch and sort them before you get started. Bonus: Their small size keeps you from overloading them with unnecessary information.

2. Don't Overload Slides

Only include one or two concepts per slide. Eyes will glaze over if they have to stare at the same slide for too long.

Also, avoid full sentences in your slide copy. If you're writing several sentences (or worse, paragraphs), no one will read them. It also means you might just be reciting your copy to your audience, and no one wants that. You want to engage people by developing the ideas outlined in each slide more fully.

It's okay to split complex slides into two, three, or more slides. It's far better to have many minimal slides than a few cramped ones.

3. Question Each Slide

Determine your desired outcome when you use your sticky notes at the start. By the end, ask yourself whether each slide supports that outcome. Although certain aspects of your presentation might be interesting or fun, or look cool, they might not be necessary. You want your audience to take some kind of action or to learn something at the end of your presentation. Consider whether each slide drives that action or imparts that knowledge in some way.

4. Keep the Format Consistent

It's tempting to move elements in your slide template around in order to fit others in. But you should always follow this simple rule: If you change one template, change them all. If your headers jump around from slide to slide or every piece of copy in your slide deck is a different size, the overall presentation will suffer. Rely on the master styles to get everything just right.

5. Appeal to Emotion

Your presentation likely isn't a debate; it's a persuasive medium. Slides work best with photos that tell a story, simple language, and engaging colors. Your images should be high quality whenever possible, sourced either from your organization or from a stock photo resource. (If you don't have a stock photo account, check out Unsplash , Pexels , and Pixabay .) The copy on your slides should be minimal (see tip number two) and should highlight the key points that you'll address personally.

6. Keep Data Visualizations Simple

Although complex infographics are an active medium, PowerPoint presentations are passive. You can always share your data later, but keep messaging simple during your presentation: donations are increasing; this constituent group is larger than that one; this month is the exception to the overall trend. Your bar charts shouldn't have too many bars, your line graphs should be obvious, and your pie charts should only have a few slices.

7. Consider Your Transitions

Stick to a single transition style among your slides. Personally, I like using the Fade transition and keeping it to less than half a second between slides because it's not obvious and helps guide the viewer.

If you use transitions other than Cut (the default) or Fade, consider the context of your slides. If your presentation is on a serious topic, avoid cute transitions. If it's a fun or uplifting topic, keep the action light and avoid distracting transitions. The focus should be on your content.

8. Limit Your Animations

Animated items on your slides can easily break a presentation's cadence. If you're not clicking to advance them at the right times or miss your own timed animations, your audience can lose interest or you can come across as unprepared.

Use animations only when you want to keep slide elements hidden. Like any good piece of suspense or comedy, you may want to hold something back from your audience until the time is right. If you use animations in a slide, include a note for yourself in the Presenter View (more on this later), so you don't miss your cue.

9. Break for Questions Before the End

If your presentation is more than five minutes long, your audience will likely have questions along the way. Be sure to include section breaks or a halfway mark in long presentations to take questions on what's been covered so far. It will help keep your audience engaged and spur further thinking on the subject.

10. Rely on the Notes

Keep text out of your slides as much as possible. That way, you can use Presenter View when it comes time to present and rely on personal notes only you can see. This frees your audience to appreciate the visuals and your delivery and allows you to reference all your information. After all, the presentation is designed to support you, not the other way around.

Bonus Tip: How to Add Animated GIFs

If it's appropriate for your presentation, you might want to add an animated GIF to lighten things up. Like any image, you can click Insert > Pictures and choose your GIF. However, this method won't give you playback options, like when motion should begin or how many times the animation should repeat.

For playback options, insert your GIF as a video by clicking Video from the Insert tab. PowerPoint doesn't recognize GIFs as a video format, so enter *.gif for the file name, find your GIF, and click Insert . PowerPoint will likely give you a brief warning before dismissing itself. Once the GIF is inserted, you'll have Format and Playback tabs, just as for any other video.

Additional Resources: Microsoft PowerPoint for Nonprofits

• You can request Microsoft PowerPoint from TechSoup as part of Microsoft Office Standard ($52).
• You can also request the cloud-based PowerPoint app as part of Office 365 ($0 to $15 per month).
• Learn how to find free images online and know when you can use them legally for your own purposes.
• Find out more about Authentic Storytelling with Greenpeace (free webinar).
• Watch our free webinar on Microsoft PowerPoint for Beginners .

Related Content

More TechSoup

• Our Mission
• TechSoup Global Network
• Meet Our Donor Partners
• Meet Our Funders
• Anti-Discrimination Policy

Get in Touch

• Donate and Invest
• Partner with TechSoup
• Digital Resilience Program
• Returns and Refunds
• Media and Press

Subscribe to Our Newsletters

Get technology news and updates on exciting new offers from TechSoup.

Copyright © 2024, TechSoup Global. All Rights Reserved.

• Privacy Policy
• Terms of Use

Nonprofit Presentation

In today’s world, there are thousands of people who are engaged in some noble activity or the other. They do so, out of a sense of duty and gratitude. They may not always have the resources to achieve their dreams. So, to fund their initiatives, such Nonprofit Organisations need to create awareness among the corporate companies and the wealthy, about their work.

The best way to go about it is to make an informative presentation that is simple and makes a good impression. Below we are listing 10+ Nonprofit Presentation Examples & Templates for you to choose from to make your work easy.

1. Green Living Presentation Template for Nonprofits

If you are into caring for the environment and you need funds, then your Nonprofit needs to get a solid presentation in place. This particular template will serve just that purpose for you with its bright colour scheme which is very impressive. It has enough scope for outlining your plans in detail and will make a good impression on everyone. This will help loosen their purse strings and will help you move forward with ease.

2. Professional Presentation Template for NGO’s

For those who are engaged in helping people come out of the dark shadows of life, this template will help you put together an impressive presentation about the nature of your work and how you go about managing your Nonprofit for Behavioral Counselling. This template gives a very positive vibe and is sure to make the heart melt of even the coldest of audiences. Armed with this template, you will have an edge of confidence going in for your presentation.

3. Nonprofit for Children Presentation Template

For those involved in the noble cause of caring for children, your Nonprofit can always do with a helping hand and for that, you need a powerful presentation to make the right impression in front of donors. This template will help you achieve that goal. The chirpy colour combination of this template will tug at the heartstrings of the reader and will encourage them to donate. You can include a lot of information in this template design and outline your expenses in tabular form. This will give everyone reading it a fair idea of what you are up against.

4. Community based Nonprofit Presentation Template

Be it the children, the grown-ups or the elderly, everyone needs some care and guidance sometimes. For those who are into serving the community at large, your Nonprofit can benefit from this template and build an impressive presentation. It inspires confidence and it will definitely make a mark on the reader. You can always come out with a hefty donation from such meetings and presentations with the help of this template.

5. Cancer Awareness Nonprofit Presentation Template

Cancer is truly an epidemic and if your Nonprofit works for Cancer awareness and raising funds for treatment, then this presentation template will hit home the point for your target audience. You will be able to make a great impression on the prospective donors with details of various treatment steps involved along with the cost involved in tabular form. The image of a doctor will create awareness that Cancer is treatable and one needs support from the wealthy in eradicating it from the world.

6. Nonprofit for Disability Medical Equipment Presentation Template

With the cost of medical equipment for the disabled skyrocketing, the poor and needy could definitely benefit from a helping hand. In case you are running a Nonprofit for raising funds for such needy people then this presentation template will further make your work easy and help you generate more funds. You can use the tabular format to mention various equipment with their prices to drive home the point better.

7. Nonprofit for Children’s Education Presentation Template

For those Nonprofits that are into the noble deed of helping poor children get educated, this template will certainly help you a lot. With the simple yet effective design, this template will have a very positive impact on the reader and will open up their mind for donating to your cause. You will be at ease explaining the various points to the listener when they are holding this presentation in their hands as a printout.

8. Health Awareness Nonprofit Presentation Template

Diseases are the bane of every society, and if you are the gentle soul that works towards the alleviation of sickness from society, then your Nonprofit can certainly make use of this presentation template to drive home the point in the mind of the donor. Creating health awareness for all is a major step in today’s world and you can certainly do with an extra bit of support. This template, with its wonderful colour combination and design, will help you achieve just that. It is simple, printable and downloadable.

9. Animal Shelter Nonprofit Presentation Template

If you are the soft-hearted who feels for animals and are running an animal shelter and adoption centre, then your Nonprofit could certainly benefit for this presentation template. One look at this template and anyone’s heart will melt enough to loosen their purse strings. The cute front page and the informative pages following it will make your job very easy of convincing someone to come forward to adopt a stray animal and care for it for life.

10. Nonprofit for Education Awareness Presentation Template

Everyone deserves a second chance in life, and adult education is just such an opportunity. If you have a Nonprofit that works for adult education awareness and facilitation, then you could certainly use some help. This template will serve that purpose and help you in doing your work better. The impressive colour theme and the informative structure of this template will ensure that you are able to provide maximum information to the reader so that they can easily agree for donating to your cause.

AI Generator

Text prompt

• Instructive
• Professional

10 Examples of Public speaking

20 Examples of Gas lighting

Non-Profit Organization

Mar 12, 2019

340 likes | 1.16k Views

Non-Profit Organization. EQ: How does the creation of a successful corporate identity improve a non-profit organization’s mission?. Project Description.

Share Presentation

• website design
• business card
• job description 2
• project timeline day 2

Presentation Transcript

Non-Profit Organization EQ: How does the creation of a successful corporate identity improve a non-profit organization’s mission?

Project Description • Anthony Epps is the Head Counselor of Start New Outreach Services. Start New is a 2-year old, non profit, in need of a fresh look. It is an outreach organization that offers counseling and support to troubled youth. Mr. Epps is concerned about the perception of seeking mental help and the resistance to counseling.

You will create the following: • Logo • Letterhead (8.5 x 11 inches) • #10 Envelopes (4.125 x 9.5 inches) • Single fold brochure (11 x 17 folded to 8.5 x 11 inches) • Business Cards (3.5 x 2 inches) • Post Card/Promotional Card (4 x 6 inches) • Poster (11 x 17 inches) • Website (800 x 600 pixels)

Job Description #1 • Speaker: Handles presentation & delivery of presentation to the client Final Presentation will REQUIRE professional dress

Job Description #2 • Project Coordinator: oversees client relations as they relate to the project

Job Description #3 • Creative Director: - oversees the creative direction the project is taking - is it what the client wants?

Job Description #4 • Production Coordinator: maintains a time table/schedule for project

Job Description #5 • Graphic Designer: - in charge of layout & design - produces final product

Project Timeline-Day 1 • EQ: How does the creation of a successful corporate identity improve a non-profit organization’s mission? • Project info (handout)/deadlines • Break into groups-assign group responsibilities • Logo preliminary ideas

Project Timeline-Day 2 • EQ: Why is communication important to the design process? • Finalize logo • Begin Letterhead & Envelope • Client meetings (3rd period): • 10:50 am-green group • 11:00 am-pink group • 11:10 am-blue group • 11:20 am-yellow group

Project Timeline-Day 3 • Workday for the following: • Logos-revisions if necessary • Letterhead • Envelope • Business Card • Due today: FINAL LOGO DESIGN

Project Timeline-Day 4 • EQ: How do principles of design drive the creative process? • DUE TODAY: • Letterhead, Envelope & Business Card Designs to client • Begin Brochure Layout-fill text will be available on the server

Project Timeline-Day 5 • EQ: Why is communication important to the design process? • Workday for Brochure • Begin PostCard & Poster Designs • Client meetings (3rd period): • 10:50 am-green group • 11:00 am-pink group • 11:10 am-blue group • 11:20 am-yellow group

Project Timeline-Day 6 • EQ: How would the target audience affect the overall design of the layout? • Workday for the following: • Brochure-revisions if necessary • Post Card/Promotional Card • Poster Design • DUE TODAY: BROCHURE

Project Timeline-Day 7 • EQ: Why is communication important to the design process? • Workday for Post Card & Poster • Begin Website Design • Client meetings (3rd period): • 10:50 am-green group • 11:00 am-pink group • 11:10 am-blue group • 11:20 am-yellow group

Project Timeline-Day 8 • Workday for the following: • Post Card & Poster-revisions if necessary • Website Design • DUE TODAY: Post Card & Poster

Project Timeline-Day 9 • Workday to prepare for client presentation • DUE TODAY: Website • Mount final products on black presentation boards • Prepare for Presentation-independent group meetings (dress, powerpoint, script, boards, etc.)

Project Timeline-Day 10 • EQ: How does a graphic artist effectively design and manage promotional products? • Final Presentations for Non-Profit • 10:20-group #4 • 10:30-group #3 • 10:40-group #2 • 10:50-group #1

• More by User

Market America Non-Profit Organization Program

Market America Non-Profit Organization Program. Non-Profit Organization Proposal. Current Fund Raising Landscape.

404 views • 9 slides

Market America’s Non Profit Organization Program

Market America’s Non Profit Organization Program. TIMES HAVE CHANGED. The Economy’s Squeezed Everything and everyone has scaled back or is cutting back

498 views • 14 slides

NON-PROFIT MAKING ORGANIZATION

A Non-profit Making Organization ?????. 2. Example, club and association.The establishing goal is not for profit making.As there is no gain or loss, trading and profit and loss account is not needed. A receipts and payment account" and Income and expenditure account are prepared.. ??:???

442 views • 18 slides

A Non-profit Student Exchange Organization

A Non-profit Student Exchange Organization. Importance of Youth Exchange. “E xchanges can form a foundation of understanding and lasting partnerships, not just between young people, but between nations, between societies, between cultures.” - Former Secretary of State Colin Powell.

522 views • 29 slides

OASFAA is a non-profit organization

2014 Counselor Training Paying For College Strategies after all of the student’s “free” money has been exhausted. OASFAA is a non-profit organization. OASFAA has provided the information today as a free service to access staff and high school counselors .

400 views • 24 slides

Be STRONG Non-Profit organization

Be STRONG Non-Profit organization. Brief Profile. September 2013. Be STRONG Founders. Was founded on October 2007 in Greece with the submission of The Articles of Association in the court of Athens with No. 16312

337 views • 13 slides

Differences Between Non Profit & Profit Organization

Differences Between Non Profit & Profit Organization. Difference between For Profit and Non Profit organizations can be divided into two categories: 1. Core Dimensions 2. Amplifying Dimensions. Core Dimensions . 1. Social Dimensions

775 views • 10 slides

ACCOUNTING FOR NON PROFIT ORGANIZATION

By : Wan Maimunah Wan Ishak Commerce Dept Tel : 09-5655300 ext 436. ACCOUNTING FOR NON PROFIT ORGANIZATION. At the end of this chapter, students should be able to : Understand the non profit organization Identify receipts and expenditure of NPO Understand special activities run by NPO

599 views • 18 slides

National non-profit organization

National non-profit organization Provides educational materials in recorded and computerized formats. Active borrowers: 37,176 By educational level: Elementary school students: 12,636 High school students: 7,588. What Volunteers Do. Read textbooks Monitor textbook readers

197 views • 6 slides

A non-profit volunteer humanitarian organization

Engineers Without Borders – USA Colorado Springs Professionals Chapter. A non-profit volunteer humanitarian organization. WHO IS Engineers Without Borders – USA?. Catherine A. Leslie, P.E. Executive Director EWB-USA. Dr. Bernard Amadei Founder, EWB-USA Professor of Civil Engineering

415 views • 25 slides

Based Non-profit Organization

Based Non-profit Organization. By: Kirsten Cowan, Dan Cece And Keisha Campbell. When did they start?. They have been around since the late 1700’s, but they really started coming around in the late 1800’s when the Second Great Awaking came. What do they do for me?.

134 views • 4 slides

A California non-profit organization

A California non-profit organization. What is USRF?. URSF is an independent, non-profit organization (501c3) founded in 1992 to further the science of urology. Governance Founder Board of Directors. Funding Gifts Grants Contracts. What is USRF?. MISSION STATEMENT:

370 views • 23 slides

A non-profit volunteer humanitarian organization.

Engineers Without Borders - USA Overview. A non-profit volunteer humanitarian organization. 1.2 billion lack clean water 2.4 billion lack adequate sanitation 2.4 billion are at risk with malaria 29,000 children die from hunger daily 1.1 billion overfed vs. 1.1 billion underfed.

581 views • 47 slides

A non profit organization face forward

If you are in problem and not able to fight back the troublesome past experiences, then Deborah Alessi can help you. Contact her.

139 views • 3 slides

H J FOUNDATION NON PROFIT ORGANIZATION

South Africa’s Local Non-Profit Organization by H J Foundation

93 views • 6 slides

Nearest Non-Profit Organization | Women & Child Welfare

H J Foundation is Non-Profit Organization from South Africa. Read More about Women & Child Welfare

97 views • 7 slides

Non Profit Organization

NGO is non- profit organization of community, citizens, person for social service. NGO are registered under Government authorities but are managed and operated by its members on the policies governed by Government. More info visit https://enterslice.com/ngo-registration

41 views • 2 slides

Non-profit organization free advertising services

Hurry up! Take the advantages of classified ads totally free of cost. From EveryDayYardSale now you can get free of cost ads that will make your business more and more promoted.

55 views • 5 slides

Non-Profit Organization Executives Email List

The intuitive online contact directory of key U.S. leaders at non-profit organizations Our Non-profit Email Lists are perfect for fundraising, recruiting, marketing, and networking. https://globalb2bcontacts.com/Healthcare-email-list.html https://globalb2bcontacts.com/email-database.html https://globalb2bcontacts.com/Technology-email-lists.html

79 views • 7 slides

238 views • 18 slides

236 views • 23 slides

Accounting in a Non-Profit Organization

Accounting in a Non-Profit Organization. Saddleback Church By Christine Stroh Laguna Hills High School. Externship Goals . When I approached this Externship, my goals were to: Learn about the overall accounting procedures of a Non-Profit organization such as Saddleback Church.

234 views • 17 slides

Got any suggestions?

We want to hear from you! Send us a message and help improve Slidesgo

Top searches

Trending searches

11 templates

21 templates

holy spirit

35 templates

memorial day

12 templates

17 templates

art portfolio

81 templates

Nonprofit Consulting

It seems that you like this template, nonprofit consulting presentation, free google slides theme, powerpoint template, and canva presentation template.

To leave the world a bit better, recycling is key! If you own a non-business organization that deals with issues just like this or the protection of the environment, this is your template. Download it now!

This theme is based on a Consulting Sales Pitch structure. The design of the slides is simple and dynamic, with straight and broken lines and cream hues. We have added some geometric shapes such as squares and circles. We have added funny pictures of young people recycling materials and stroke icons. The title typeface is hand-drawn, quite narrow, that is perfect for your sort of presentation.

Features of this template

• A template with cream slides, photos of related to recycling and hand-drawn elements
• 100% editable and easy to modify
• 22 different slides to impress your audience
• Contains easy-to-edit graphics, maps and mockups
• Includes 500+ icons and Flaticon’s extension for customizing your slides
• Designed to be used in Google Slides, Canva, and Microsoft PowerPoint
• 16:9 widescreen format suitable for all types of screens
• Includes information about fonts, colors, and credits of the free resources used

How can I use the template?

Am I free to use the templates?

How to attribute?

Attribution required If you are a free user, you must attribute Slidesgo by keeping the slide where the credits appear. How to attribute?

Related posts on our blog.

How to Add, Duplicate, Move, Delete or Hide Slides in Google Slides

How to Change Layouts in PowerPoint

How to Change the Slide Size in Google Slides

Related presentations.

Premium template

Unlock this template and gain unlimited access

Powerpoint Templates

Icon Bundle

Kpi Dashboard

Professional

Business Plans

Swot Analysis

Gantt Chart

Business Proposal

Marketing Plan

Project Management

Business Case

Business Model

Cyber Security

Business PPT

Digital Marketing

Digital Transformation

Human Resources

Product Management

Artificial Intelligence

Company Profile

Acknowledgement PPT

PPT Presentation

Reports Brochures

One Page Pitch

Interview PPT

All Categories

Non profit organization project proposal powerpoint presentation slides

It is essential to have a good background understanding of the non-profit organization to write a winning proposal for it. Craft a well-organized, compelling, and complete grant proposal with the help of this completely editable Non-Profit Organization Project Proposal template. Here we present you with readymade professionally designed PPT slides to give you an idea as to how you can prepare a grant proposal for a non-profit organization. Introduce yourself and your proposal with the help of a well-structured cover letter to make it easy for funders to make crucial decisions. Explain your intention while asking for a project proposal for your non-profit organization. A mission statement is not just for insiders and funders, but are great branding tools as well. Lay out your goals for the project with the help of well-designed PPT slides that we offer you here. Give your audience an overview of your project and its objectives. Directly tie your goals to your statement of need. Focus on your capabilities and highlight the key activities. Model your program with explanations, visuals, and any other tools that might help. Enlist the expenses for the personnel, overhead and additional costs associated with your project. Assure your funders that your proposed program is both actionable and sustainable. Creating an organized and well-formatted budget will make it much easier for the grant program officer to judge the financial sustainability of your proposal. You can add images, videos and other graphics as per your suitability to appeal to your funders. With high quality and well-researched content used in project proposal ppt . Download it now.

• Add a user to your subscription for free

You must be logged in to download this presentation.

Do you want to remove this product from your favourites?

PowerPoint presentation slides

If your company needs to submit a Non Profit Organization Project Proposal Powerpoint Presentation Slides look no further.Our researchers have analyzed thousands of proposals on this topic for effectiveness and conversion. Just download our template, add your company data and submit to your client for a positive response.

People who downloaded this PowerPoint presentation also viewed the following :

• Business Slides , Complete Decks , All Decks , Customer Service , Proposal
• Business Proposal ,
• Proposal Templates

Content of this Powerpoint Presentation

Slide 1 : This slide introduces the Non Profit Organization Project Proposal. Slide 2 : This slide reveals the Cover Letter for Non Profit Organization Project Proposal. Slide 3 : This slide reveals the Table of Contents. Slide 4 : This slide reveals the Table of Contents. Slide 5 : This slide reveals the Project Overview. Slide 6 : This slide portrays the Project Statement and Rationale for Non Profit Organization Project Proposal. Slide 7 : This slide portrays the Project Objectives for Non Profit Organization Project Proposal. Slide 8 : This slide represents the Table of Contents. Slide 9 : This slide represents Our Capabilities. Slide 10 : This slide portrays the Key Activities for Non Profit Organization Project Proposal. Slide 11 : This slide portrays the Key Activities for Non Profit Organization Project Proposal. Slide 12 : This slide portrays the Medical and Vocational Assessment for Non Profit Organization Project Proposal. Slide 13 : This slide portrays the Project Results for Non Profit Organization Project Proposal- Short Term and Long Term. Slide 14 : This slide represents the Table of Contents. Slide 15 : This slide shows Your Investment. Slide 16 : This slide presents Your Investment for Non Profit Organization Project Proposal. Slide 17 : This slide again presents Your Investment for Non Profit Organization Project Proposal. Slide 18 : This slide represents the Table of Contents- Project Overview, Our Capabilities, Your Investment, Funding Summary, About Us, Our Past Experience, Next Steps. Slide 19 : This slide shows the Funding Summary. Slide 20 : This slide shows the Funding Summary for Non Profit Organization Project Proposal. Slide 21 : This slide shows the Table of Contents. Slide 22 : This slide shows About Us. Slide 23 : This slide depicts About Us for Non Profit Organization Project Proposal. Slide 24 : This slide reveals the names and designation of Our Team members. Slide 25 : This slide also reveals the names and designation of Our Team members. Slide 26 : This slide shows the Table of Contents. Slide 27 : This slide shows Our Past Experience. Slide 28 : This slide reveals the Client Testimonials. Slide 29 : This slide again reveals the Client Testimonials. Slide 30 : This slide shows the Table of Contents. Slide 31 : This slide shows the Next Steps. Slide 32 : This slide shows the Next Steps in Non Profit Organization Project Proposal. Slide 33 : This is a contact us slide consisting of Company Address, Website and Social Media Accounts, and Phone Number. Slide 34 : This slide is named as Additional Slides for moving forward. Slide 35 : This slide shows Our Mission. Slide 36 : This slide shows Our Goal. Slide 37 : This slide reveals the Roadmap for Process Flow. Slide 38 : This slide reveals the 30 60 90 Days Plan. Slide 39 : This slide presents the Weekly Timeline with Task Name.

Non profit organization project proposal powerpoint presentation slides with all 39 slides:

Use our Non Profit Organization Project Proposal Powerpoint Presentation Slides to effectively help you save your valuable time. They are readymade to fit into any presentation structure.

Ratings and Reviews

by Denver Fox

December 30, 2021

by Daron Guzman

Matt Huffman downplayed ties to dark money group. New records show it paid thousands to his political team

C OLUMBUS, Ohio – A FirstEnergy lobbyist said it was his. The group spent hundreds of thousands of dollars paying his political team. But Ohio Senate President Matt Huffman has downplayed his ties to a dark-money nonprofit detailed in recently released records .

New internal records obtained by cleveland.com and The Plain Dealer show that Liberty Ohio, a dark-money group that raised nearly $1.4 million from FirstEnergy and other companies and spent nearly as much in 2019 and 2020.

Of that sum, $136,000 was paid to High Bridge Consulting, a Republican political firm in Columbus, and $500,000 went to two out-of-state firms, Ring Limited and Right Point.

All three firms went to work for Huffman when he became Ohio Senate president. They were hired by the Republican Senate Campaign Committee, the Ohio Senate GOP campaign arm, as vendors in 2021. High Bridge has done work for other Republican political candidates as well, but its most recent notable work was when Huffman tapped them to run last summer’s failed campaign to subvert an abortion rights amendment to the Ohio Constitution.

Huffman has downplayed his association with Liberty Ohio, which a FirstEnergy lobbyist described in a recently released email from 2019 as “Huffman’s C4.” FirstEnergy gave $300,000 to Liberty Ohio, documents show, as company officials described trying to gain favor with Huffman, who at the time was in line to become the next Ohio Senate president and as the company attempted to approve House Bill 6, a sweeping energy law that bailed out two nuclear plants owned by a former FirstEnergy subsidiary while guaranteeing hundreds of millions of dollars in revenue for FirstEnergy itself.

Liberty Ohio entered the news after it was referenced in records contained in a trove of tens of thousands of documents that was released in March, produced as discovery as part of a shareholders lawsuit stemming from the federal corruption probe into HB6′s passage and obtained by cleveland.com and The Plain Dealer via a public records request.

Separately, cleveland.com and The Plain Dealer obtained internal records documenting Liberty Ohio’s finances, including its spending and its other, non-FirstEnergy funders.

The records pertaining to Liberty Ohio do not suggest any wrongdoing on Huffman’s behalf. Political nonprofits are common and legal, although prosecutors in the House Bill 6 case say they facilitated FirstEnergy’s scheme to bribe ex-House Speaker Larry Householder to help secure legislation worth more than $1 billion to the company.

But like many of the records released because of the House Bill 6 scandal, they help shed light on anonymous political spending that’s pervasive in Ohio, and the secretive ways special interest groups seek favor with policymakers and their aides. Political nonprofits’ financial activities typically are secretive, since unlike other candidate committees and other types of political groups, they don’t have to disclose their donors — earning them the “dark money” moniker.

Asked about Liberty Ohio last month, Huffman told reporters that he thinks dark money groups are ineffective and a way for consultants to make money and downplayed his ties to the group.

“Random conversations from five or six years ago, I don’t know why people are saying that,” Huffman said. “Most C4s, I don’t really think, are very effective. Folks are making money off it, trying to get donors to give them money, telling donors they’re doing things they want them to do.”

In an email this week, John Fortney, a Huffman spokesperson, reiterated that Huffman was not in control of Liberty Ohio. Political nonprofits are barred from coordinating with candidate campaigns under federal law.

“We’ve been on record and consistently maintained that Matt Huffman neither created, controlled or coordinated any 501c4. Who or what Liberty Ohio was, is or contributed to, is not based on any decision making from him,” Fortney said, referencing the section of federal law that spells out political nonprofits.

What did Liberty Ohio do?

Huffman says that he didn’t direct Liberty Ohio. But the group worked on his behalf, including helping a political ally win his primary election in 2020.

Liberty Ohio’s internal spending records offer further detail on a campaign that media outlets reported on several years ago – political ads the group ran in 2020 benefitting state Sen. George Lang, a Butler County Republican and Huffman ally.

At least $69,000 of the money Liberty Ohio spent went to Medium Buying, a Republican political ad firm, to buy TV ads that year attacking Lang’s political opponent, state Rep. Candice Keller.

It also paid around $500,000 jointly to Ring Limited and Right Point LLC – companies that provide digital services and campaign printing, respectively, according to state campaign finance records.

Liberty Ohio in turn published a website, www.candicekeller.com , referring to her as a “no-show legislator” and calling her “Crazy Candice Keller,” according to the Cincinnati Enquirer . She did not respond to a message from cleveland.com and The Plain Dealer.

Lang ended up winning the 2020 race, getting nearly 50% of the vote. He defeated Keller in a rematch in the March 2024 Republican primary election with 60% of the vote.

Liberty Ohio’s contributors, meanwhile, include a who’s-who of state business interests.

Its largest funder was 55 Green Meadows, the political nonprofit arm of a trade group that represents the state’s for-profit nursing home industry, which gave $415,000, contributions that previously have been reported publicly through the group’s annual tax filings.

In an interview, Pete Van Runkle, the group’s executive director, said it gave to Liberty Ohio under the understanding that it existed to support Huffman. He said he had no specific idea of how the money would be spent.

“In this case, we were aware that Liberty Ohio was supportive of President Huffman,” said Van Runkle, who also is the executive director of the Ohio Health Care Association, which lobbies for nursing homes, for which reimbursement rates are set in state law. “… And that was our reason for giving to that organization. They were supportive of him, and we wanted to be as well.”

Van Runkle, whose group has given to many other C4s, said it can be hard to remember which ones he’s helped fund, since their names all sound the same.

“We laugh about that: ‘OK which one is this.’ They’re all ‘apple pie and motherhood,” he said.

Liberty Ohio’s other six-figure contributors included Charter Communications, the cable company ($150,000) and Empower Ohio Inc., a nonprofit tied to American Electric Power ($100,000).

Giving smaller amounts were Nationwide Insurance, Giant Eagle, MillerCoors, Juul Labs, Pharma, a trade group representing the pharmaceutical industry; and the U.S. Justice Action Network, an advocacy group that backs criminal-justice reform.

Messages have been left with all of Liberty Ohio’s contributors seeking comment for this story. A spokeswoman for FirstEnergy declined comment, while a spokesperson for AEP referred comment to Empower Ohio, Inc.

A spokesperson for Pharma said the group engages with groups and organizations that “do not want the government to interfere with patients’ access to medicines.” A spokesperson for Nationwide Insurance said all the company’s political contributions “comply with the law.”

Besides running ads in Lang’s race and paying consultants, the ledgers show Liberty Ohio also served as a passthrough for a different dark money group set up for another High Bridge client – former state treasurer Josh Mandel.

The group sent about $626,000 to Invest in Ohio, which itself funded a Super PAC called Ohio Freedom Fund that funded another dark money group in 2022 that ran ads benefitting Mandel’s unsuccessful Senate campaign that year .

Invest in Ohio also paid another $53,000 to High Bridge for fundraising consulting in 2019 and 2020, the same time that Liberty Ohio was active, internal records obtained by cleveland.com and The Plain Dealer show.

A message has been left with High Bridge seeking comment for this story.

“Huffman’s C4′”

As previously reported by cleveland.com and The Plain Dealer, Ray Yonkura, a High Bridge partner, helped raise money for Liberty Ohio, records released via the FirstEnergy litigation show.

Yonkura in a May 2019 email to Ty Pine, a FirstEnergy lobbyist, shared a PowerPoint presentation describing Liberty Ohio. The presentation summarizes the group’s activities in generic terms, saying its purpose was to “educate policymakers and the public on issues of personal liberty, government transparency, fiscal responsibility, taxpayer empowerment and traditional American values,” the presentation says.

The presentation says twice that any contributions to the group are not disclosed to the public.

Pine forwarded the email to FirstEnergy lobbyist Joel Bailey, who sent it on to Michael Van Buren, a Northeast Ohio attorney who served as treasurer for Partners for Progress.

“Is this what you need on the Huffman C4?” Pine wrote .

Around the same time, Mike Dowling, an executive who has been criminally accused of orchestrating FirstEnergy’s bribery campaign, told the company’s then-CEO Chuck Jones in a text message that they’re going to “need some (C)(4) infusion” saying they were being advised to give to Huffman “noting that Huffman is “transactional and can get shot [sic] done.”

Jake Zuckerman contributed to this story

Andrew Tobias covers state politics and government for cleveland.com and The Plain Dealer

©2024 Advance Local Media LLC. Visit cleveland.com. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.