fund raising in non-profit oganizations
TRANSCRIPT
FUND RAISING IN NON-PROFIT
ORGANIZATIONS: “A.I.FO.” CASE STUDY
Relatore:
Chiar.mo Prof. Antonello Zangrandi
Coorelatore:
Chiar.mo Prof. Marco Ferretti
Laureando:
Iacopo Quarone
Fund raising in non-profit organizations:
“A.I.FO.” case study
• To trigger a change in individuals and society
• To achieve aims other than economic ones
• A private system of allocation of the resources
• Between business sector and public sector
• Collective-type goods/non-profit distribution constraint
• Competitive advantage in all those markets characterized
by asymmetric info, moral hazard and high enforcement
costs of contracts
Fund raising in non-profit organizations:
“A.I.FO.” case study
• Strive for efficiency and economic management of non-profit organizations
• Role of fund raising
• “People donating people helping people”
• Long-lasting mutually beneficial relationships
A.I.FO. case study
A.I.FO. is:
• International Health Cooperation
• Incorporated association
• N.G.O.
• Non-commercial entity/O.N.L.U.S.
…Since 1961 with the poorest…
A.I.FO. case study
• Vision of A.I.FO.:
“the building and spreading of the ‘civilization of love’”
• Mission of A.I.FO.:
“the promotion of cooperation policies which are aimed
at peoples' self development as well as at the
realization of specific social and health programs to
counter-act underdevelopment, poverty, malnutrition,
and marginalization”
A.I.FO. case study
• 81 projects in 20 countries
• 344.002 final beneficiaries
A.I.FO. case study
To achieve its social mission, A.I.FO.:
• Grassroots organization ( 972 members, 5.000 volunteers and 11.000 supporters)
• 59 local groups coordinated by 11 regional committees
• Central bodies (national meeting, board of directors, chairman, board of auditors and board of arbitrators)
• Staff members (21 persons employed in its operational headquarter located in Bologna)
A.I.FO. case study
• 82% of its income originates from donations of
private individuals, for-profit firms and other private
non-commercial entities
• The share of public funds is only 18%
A.I.FO. case study• Communication and fund raising expenses: 17%
• Overhead expenses:11%
Fund raising in A.I.FO.
Renovated approach according to the
overall repositioning of its social mission:
• Decentralized approach to fund raising
• Deep involvement of the huge grassroots
membership base
Fund raising in A.I.FO.
Almost 50% of total donations originates from membership dues and donations directly obtained from the general public
Membership dues:
• Around 1000 members spread in 11 Italian regions
Personal-direct contact initiatives:
• Both social awareness and fund raising activities
• The first step of a longer and profitable exchange relationship
• To enlarge the number of stakeholders and to create touch points with potential donors
Fund raising in A.I.FO.
A.I.FO. has decided to on two main path of
development: the Web and the territory
Hence to growth the relationships that are created by
the wealth of face-to-face events performed by local
groups, A.I.FO. focuses on:
• The magazine “Amici di AIFO”
• Online resources: notably, the website “aifo.it” and
the online blog “amicidiaifo.org”
Fund raising in A.I.FO.
The main events of its annual fund raising program
is the “World Leprosy Day”
• 5.000 persons involved
• 945 stalls/stand
• 540 Italian cities
• 45.300 honey pots sold
• 458.493,73 € raised
Fund raising in A.I.FO.
20% of total donations originates from the cause-
related marketing (CRM) of selected for-profit firms
• Informative stalls to the main meetings of
entrepreneurs, lawyers, notaries and health-
sector workers
• Code of ethics providing guidelines to the
selection of for-profit partners
Fund raising in non-profit organizations:
“A.I.FO.” case study
Thank you all for the
attention