The Art of Fundraising: Starting Strong, Keeping Momentum, and Building Lasting Relationships
Crafting the right fundraising strategy is both a science and an art, requiring strategic planning, perseverance, and strong relationships. A well-executed fundraising campaign can transform an organization’s future, but success doesn’t happen by chance. At Catalyst Construction, we specialize in helping schools, churches, and other mission-driven organizations navigate this process. Whether planning a new school construction project, a new church build or expansion undertaking, or another significant build project, successful fundraising turns vision into reality. With deep experience in capital campaigns, we help clients start strong, maintain momentum, and build lasting donor relationships. Laying the Groundwork for a Successful Fundraising [...]
4 Key Phases of a Capital Campaign Plan
The stakes are high with a capital campaign. You put your heart on the line, asking people to follow and sacrificially commit to the vision for the future. This is no small ask. If people get on board, they invest. Financially. Emotionally. Spiritually. And more. When done well, a capital campaign can bolster people’s faith, enhance their generosity, and establish a brighter future for the church. If a capital campaign is not done well, you may fail to achieve your goals, and people can feel let down, or misled by the leaders they trust. How can you lead a successful [...]
Three Ways Capital Campaigns for Churches Can Maximize Your Impact
“Money is the root of all evil.” How many times have you heard people misquote this Bible verse? Money is not evil, nor is it the root of all evil. Currency, in one form or another, is part of life’s equation. Whether you trade time, talent, or treasure – everyone needs to purchase something from someone else at some point. Money is not evil. “The love of money is a root of all kinds of evil.” Engaging in capital campaigns for churches can significantly bless your ministry and community. Not to take - but to empower people to give. Avoiding [...]
