This will involve a comprehensive review of the fundraising potential of a whole organisation, or a fundraising department. It will involve a statistical and qualitative analysis of past performance, based upon income data plus research into the case files of key donor relationships. Potential sources of income will also be investigated. Sometimes wider research is undertaken into the fundraising attitudes and capabilities of trustees and staff across the organisation.
It will be a thorough investigation into the potential for fundraising within an organisation and will result in realistic fundraising strategy. Where necessary, additional specialists will be enlisted to supplement Bill Bruty’s expertise.
The simplest reviews have been for specialist departments (such as Trust Fundraising) and have been completed within 3 weeks.
Clients have included
- Cancer Research UK
- ACET International
- The National Trust
- The Scout Association
- World Cancer Research Fund
- Breast Cancer Care
- British Association for Adoption and Fostering
- Diabetes UK
- Alzheimer’s UK
- UNICEF UK
- Sightsavers
- Parkinson’s UK
- Concern UK
- Age UK
- The Samaritans
- Mencap
- Freedom from Torture (previously The Medical Foundation for the Care of Victims of Torture)
- Crisis
- The Brooke
- World Society for the Protection of Animals
- Guide Dogs for the Blind
- Action About Autism
- Amnesty International UK
The most complex assignments have involved several weeks of research and analysis, including benchmarking research into current and new fundraising methods, developing a ‘case for support’ and testing these with staff and potential donors.
- Turning Point
- Communications Forum
- Cavell Nurses’ Trust
- Cardboard Citizens
- Alcohol Concern
- Bond
- British Stammering Association
- Self Help Africa
- The BrookeAnimalHospital
- Victim Support
- Zurich Community Trust
- Thrive – Horticultural Therapy
- National Union of Students
- The Dystonia Society
- The Bromley-by-Bow Centre
- Kulika Uganda
- The World Society for the Protection of Animals
- The African Field Epidemiology Network