Finding sponsors: parama (charitable support), paid sponsorship, and reporting back afterwards
You start looking for a sponsor when the money is already needed — which means too late, and with no numbers. The first job is one page about yourselves; the letter comes after it.
You promise a logo, receive a transfer and never notice you just sold a service you had no right to sell; one word, sponsorship, covers three different transactions.
Write one page and send it to nobody: how many people actually come, what year and field they are in, how many hours the team puts in itself. Then one sentence on what you are asking for — in kind first, money only where nothing else will do — and the date you will send the report.
These screens carry out this specific work. Every published work in the library also has at least an exercise — it is at the foot of this page.
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These works are related to the one you just read — and not by accident:
shared competencies: Economics of the organisation, Impact and responsibility
shared competencies: Economics of the organisation, Impact and responsibility
shared competencies: Economics of the organisation, Impact and responsibility
same competency: Economics of the organisation
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The same work written at length: what it claims and what its evidence is worth.
Links to publishers and libraries. There are no links to unauthorised copies here, and there will not be.
- The State Tax Inspectorate — the income tax the 1.2% donation comes out of
- The Lithuanian Youth Affairs Agency — its funding calls for youth organisations
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