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New Models of Funding FRASER NELSON DIRECTOR OF DATA AND INNOVATION SALT LAKE COUNTY MAYOR BEN MCADAMS.

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Presentation on theme: "New Models of Funding FRASER NELSON DIRECTOR OF DATA AND INNOVATION SALT LAKE COUNTY MAYOR BEN MCADAMS."— Presentation transcript:

1 New Models of Funding FRASER NELSON DIRECTOR OF DATA AND INNOVATION SALT LAKE COUNTY MAYOR BEN MCADAMS

2 Where the money is People People with Facebook pages People with twitter accounts People with smart phones People who don’t see the difference between their work lives and their causes and their social media personality

3 What Would Andrew Carnegie Tweet?

4 Andrew Carnegie 1835–1919 Established the Carnegie Corporation of New York in 1911. One of the earliest, largest, most innovative philanthropic funds in US history.

5 #ToTheVictorTheSpoil s “THE FIRST MAN GETS THE OYSTER, THE SECOND MAN GETS THE SHELL.”

6 What people want – and expect For most donors ◦fundraising not a simple transaction ◦It is a way of operating People connect on multiple levels ◦Social media, meet ups, petitions, advocacy ◦Based on a relationship with the organization and its mission. Donors philanthropy be ◦More transparent ◦More open ‘democratized’ ◦Relational – not just about money ◦Results based

7 #PayforSuccess “THINK OF YOURSELF AS ON THE THRESHOLD OF UNPARALLELED SUCCESS. A WHOLE, CLEAR, GLORIOUS LIFE LIES BEFORE YOU. ACHIEVE! ACHIEVE!”

8 What is Pay for Success? 8 PFS is performance-based contracting where government pays only if specified results are achieved PFS

9 Overview of the PFS Process 9 Government (Salt Lake County) Lead Agency Funder(s) Evaluator If success outcomes are achieved, SALT LAKE COUNTY repays FUNDERS The EVALUATOR measures success outcomes and determines total success payments due 5 The LEAD AGENCY delivers services to the target population 4 FUNDERS provide upfront financing to provide payment for services to LEAD AGENCY 3 SALT LAKE COUNTY initiates and constructs the PFS contract with all project stakeholders, LEAD AGENCY designs the intervention, EVALUATOR creates evaluation plan for the project, and FUNDERS negotiate funding terms 2 1

10 Evaluators Utah’s Unique Pay for Success Ecosystem 10 End Payers Service Providers Program Management Policy Innovation Lab Program Management Policy Innovation Lab Financial and Legal Pay for Success advisory for the County

11 #HaveIntention “CONCENTRATION IS MY MOTTO - FIRST HONESTY, THEN INDUSTRY, THEN CONCENTRATION.”

12 Funders want complex information accessible 63% want to know exactly how their money is being used You should present information in a way that is: ◦easy to understand ◦easy to act on Data is key to relationship fundraising ◦“Transforms raw data into intelligence”

13 Do you have data? Do you understand it? Before you can tell your story and use data to do it, you have to FIND IT, EXTRACT IT, and INTEGRATE IT. Data must meet three criteria to be useful: ◦It be valid and reliable, including frequency of collection. ◦It must closely align with your initiatives. ◦It must reflect what your staff, Board and community care about and want to know.

14 The data in your grants should not be A mosh pit of available data we think can be important with no useful context. Just things you care about. Cherry-pick successes.

15 Data should convey Your vision - what you want to be true, and what you are doing to make it happen. Current, meaningful and actionable information at a glance. ◦For staff ◦For Board ◦For supporters ◦Why would I fund you? ◦What are you wanting to change about your community? ◦How do I know you can do that? ◦How do I know you HAVE done it?

16 What does any of this mean to anyone except the person who built it? How does this improve lives?

17 Built for citizens Simple categories Clear results Shows targets, progress, successes and failures at a glance Easy to find and navigate

18 #Evaluate! “THE WAY TO BECOME RICH IS TO PUT ALL YOUR EGGS IN ONE BASKET AND THEN WATCH THAT BASKET.”

19 Take an outcome focus Outcome: The conditions of well-being you want for children, families and the region you serve as a whole. ◦An outcome is a population condition of well-being for children, adults, families and communities, stated in plain language. These are conditions that clients and supporters can understand. Indicator: How you measure these conditions. ◦An indicator is a measure that helps quantify the achievement of an outcome. Indicators answer the question: “How would we recognize the outcome if we fell over it?”

20 Baseline: The measure of where you’ve been and where youare. ◦Baselines have two parts: the historical data that tells where we’ve been and the current snapshot of where we are. Initiative: What works to improve these conditions? ◦An initiative is a coherent collection of actions that has a reasoned chance of improving results. Initiatives are made up of our best thinking about what works, and include the contributions of many partners. Target: A specific goal for an indicator or performance measure. ◦It should have a relationship to quality service or quality of life conditions. Performance measure: How youknow if strategies are working. ◦They answer the question “How are we doing?” It is usually something that we have operational control over.

21 #ItTakesACrowd “NO MAN WILL MAKE A GREAT LEADER WHO WANTS TO DO IT ALL HIMSELF OR GET ALL THE CREDIT FOR DOING IT.”

22 Change is here 72% of giving comes from individuals ◦Just 15% from foundations; 5% from corporations 6.7% of all giving is on line ◦But growing fast ◦Online giving grew 13.5% in 2013. ◦For every 1,000 fundraising emails sent a nonprofit raises $17. Monthly donors key ◦Give 42% more in one-year than one-time donors. Sixty-four percent of donations are made by women.

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24 What you need for crowd funding Be realistic ◦The average nonprofit crowdfunding campaign raises $9,237.55. Make it easy ◦64% of nonprofits take 3 clicks to get to the donate button Ask for something – but just ONE thing! ◦Call to action

25 #ROI “AS I GROW OLDER, I PAY LESS ATTENTION TO WHAT MEN SAY. I JUST WATCH WHAT THEY DO.”

26 Things to measure for return How much did we do? ◦Customers served (by customer characteristic) Activities undertaken (by type of activity) ◦How well did we do it? Activity-specific measures ◦Is anyone better off? ◦Link to cost per client = ROI What is a return? ◦Changes in skills/knowledge ◦Changes in attitude/opinion ◦Changes in behavior ◦Changes in circumstance

27 #LoveUTGiveU T “THERE IS NO CLASS SO PITIABLY WRETCHED AS THAT WHICH POSSESSES MONEY AND NOTHING ELSE.”

28 Take advantage of this free service Don’t just ask for $10 1,231,521 raised in 24 hours ◦Unique Donors: 14,612 ◦Donations: 21,991 143 arts organizations / causes participated ◦Shout out to UOCA, Plan B Theater and Salt Lake Acting Company! ◦Why successful


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