Skip to main content

Blog

Useful tips for Charities, Churches and Community Groups.

Filter

Wrapping Up the Non-Profit Year
Wrapping Up the Non-Profit YearBlogCharitiesCRMinfoodle

Wrapping Up the Non-Profit Year

Reflecting, Celebrating, and Planning December is here, and you know what that means: a mix of holiday cheer, end-of-year get-togethers, and a whole lot of reflection. December is also the…
Top 10 Time-Saving Tools for Busy Non-Profit Leaders
Top 10 Time-Saving Tools for Busy Non-Profit LeadersBlogCharitiesCRMinfoodle

Top 10 Time-Saving Tools for Busy Non-Profit Leaders

Let’s be real - running a non-profit is no easy gig. Between managing donors, co-ordinating volunteers, and keeping the whole operation running smoothly, your to-do list can feel never-ending. And…
Take the stress out of moving to a new CRM
Take the stress out of moving to a new CRMBlogCharitiesCharity ClientsClientsCRMinfoodle

Take the stress out of moving to a new CRM

Using Professional Services takes the stress out of moving to a new database platform Hospice Southland Charitable Trust,  based in Invercargill provides specialist palliative care to those with a life-limiting…
How to write an impactful fundraising email
How to write an impactful fundraising emailBlogCharitiesCRMinfoodle

How to write an impactful fundraising email

In today’s digital age, email campaigns are a brilliant way for not-for-profit organisations (NFPs) to connect with their supporters, raise funds, and spread the word about their cause. In fact,…
What is a “Donor Journey”
What is a “Donor Journey”BlogCharitiesCRMinfoodle

What is a “Donor Journey”

Most charities or not for profit organisations need to rely on donations in order to survive. Donations can come in the form of goods and services as well as financial…
Neighbourhood Support Manawatū
Neighbourhood Support ManawatūBlogCharitiesCharity ClientsClientsCRMinfoodle

Neighbourhood Support Manawatū

Creating A Safer, Connected and More Resilient Community Neighbourhood Support Manawatū is a charity and incorporated society that manages Neighbourhood Support activity in the Manawatū district of New Zealand. We…
Top 5 emails you should be sending
Top 5 emails you should be sendingBlogCharitiesCRMinfoodle

Top 5 emails you should be sending

Using Email Designer Templates There are at least 5 emails you should be sending out regularly. In order to create beautiful and engaging emails you need to create them using…
Volunteer Appreciation : Farm Angels
Volunteer Appreciation : Farm AngelsBlogCharitiesCRMinfoodle

Volunteer Appreciation : Farm Angels

Farm Angels was established in 2014 in response to help those in rural Queensland impacted by the prolonged drought. Hence Drought Angels. Since then Drought Angels - Now Farm Angels,…
Volunteer Appreciation : Cycling Without Age
Volunteer Appreciation : Cycling Without AgeBlogCharitiesCRMinfoodle

Volunteer Appreciation : Cycling Without Age

Cycling Without Age started in Copenhagen in 2012 and now has chapters across 39 countries including New Zealand. I spoke with Elizabeth (Liz) from Cycling Without Age(CWA) Napier, about CWA,…
Volunteer Appreciation : Pāpāmoa Food Hub
Volunteer Appreciation : Pāpāmoa Food HubBlogCharitiesCRMinfoodle

Volunteer Appreciation : Pāpāmoa Food Hub

This week we continue to showcase infoodle clients working with volunteers and how the benefit is reciprocal to both the charity and the volunteer. Pāpāmoa Food Hub Pāpāmoa Food Hub…
Volunteer Appreciation : Good Neighbour
Volunteer Appreciation : Good NeighbourBlogCharitiesCRMinfoodle

Volunteer Appreciation : Good Neighbour

Good Neighbour   Rachel Lander and Sammy Waru Volunteering is not just for the benefit of the organisation but also the volunteer. Good Neighbour Trust have been using infoodle as their…
Reporting, an important tool for all charities
Reporting, an important tool for all charitiesBlogCharitiesCRMinfoodle

Reporting, an important tool for all charities

I remember as a kid bringing home my school report with a touch of fear and trepidation. What were the teachers going to say about me? Of course, I didn't…