Fundraising PLR Content

A targeted collection of 68 high-quality fundraising articles you can use to kickstart your content creation and personal branding efforts. Becoming a published author, authority blogger or social media maven has never been easier.
 
All of the articles come with unrestricted private label rights, so you are free to claim full authorship and use the content in any manner you like. Create essays, reports, eBooks, search-engine friendly web pages, blogs and social media posts.
 
Sample Article from the Pack (so you can judge the quality for yourself:)
 
Fundraising Fundamentals
 
Successful fundraising requires following certain fundamental steps.   Here are two things you have to do with every fundraiser:
 
1) Increase community awareness of your need
2) Increase community awareness of your offering
Everybody reading this instantly thinks, "Yep, we've got that covered.   Everybody in our group knows what we're doing."
 
Let's take a closer look and see, shall we?
 
Creating Awareness Of Your Fundraising Need:

1) Can your need be expressed in a single sentence?
2) Has everyone in your group memorized that sentence?
3) Is expressing your need a part of your approach to all supporters? 
 
Test your group from top to bottom. 
 
Randomly ask individuals to tell you why your group is raising money.
 
I absolutely guarantee you that you'll be surprised at how weak the  various answers are. 
In many groups, more than 50% of those involved with the fundraiser will not be able to tell you in a single sentence the specific reasons why they are raising money. 
 
What about outside your group? 
 
Can you honestly say that you've exhausted every possible approach in  getting the word out to the community about your fundraiser? 
 
Does everybody know why you need money?
 
Have you done each of these?
 
Flyers 
Posters 
Press release 
Roadside signs 
Newspaper coverage 
Public service radio announcements 
Pre-kickoff letter, postcard, or email campaigns 
 
Or, are you assuming that all you have to do is tell someone that you're doing a fundraiser and that they'll be glad to help?
 
Two problems with that approach. One is that most of your group can't effectively communicate your need. The second is that you are already assuming that your group has more than enough prospective supporters to meet your goal. 
 
Both these problems limit your potential results...