Making Money Without Selling Door-to-Door: (Fundraising Ideas for Schools Part 5)
Part 5 of 5.
Continuing our series on fundraising ideas for schools. The conclusion of how schools are making money without selling door-to-door
Monthly Archives: November 2015
A change from the cookie dough fundraiser: (Fundraising Ideas for Schools Part 4)
Part 4 of 5
Continuing our series on fundraising ideas for schools that is not a cookie dough fundraiser. Here are 5 more ideas.
Another 5 creative fundraising tips. (Fundraising Ideas for Schools: Part 3)
Part 3 of 5
Continuing our series on fundraising ideas for schools. Here are 5 more ideas.
Another 5 Easy Money Making Ideas from (Fundraising Ideas for Schools: part 2)
Easy money making ideas continued.
Part 2 of 5
Continuing our series on fundraising ideas for schools. Here are 5 more money making ideas.
Fundraiser Ideas for Organizations: Raise Money Without Selling Door-to-Door (Part 1)
Part 1 of 5
How far would you go for a fundraiser? Would you kiss a pig? Organize a game of cow chip bingo? Paint Pepsi on your school roof? As school budgets seem to buy less and less of what educators and parents believe students need, money from fundraising is becoming more and more important. Some school districts are discovering – or creating – new ways to raise money.
Whether it is selling candy and wrapping paper or such items as T-shirts, candles, pizza kits, posters, cookies, collectibles, or magazines, fundraising is not new. Each year, schools and nonprofit groups make about $2 billion through fundraising activities!
Until recently, many schools asked students to sell door-to-door to finance everything from band uniforms to trips abroad: things not ordinarily covered by school budgets. But after the murder of a sixth grader selling wrapping paper and candy and the rape of another student selling newspaper subscriptions, many school districts discourage door-to-door fund-raising. If children do go door-to-door, adults or older siblings are urged to accompany them when they sell or deliver the products. And schools are now suggesting that children sell only during the day and request that children’s parents pick up the items being sold and turn in the money so youngsters are not walking the streets with merchandise or cash. School districts would also like to see students sell primarily to relatives, friends, close neighbors, and their parents’ co-workers.