We are proud to announce the official launch of Social Change Consulting and our website, www.socialchangeconsulting.com.
So what does this mean? It means we’re ready to help nonprofit organizations grow their audience and revenue through effective, efficient, and engaging communication. Our focus is the online sphere of nonprofit fundraising and relationship management – specifically in communication and implementation. We’re ready to help organizations maximize the return on investment and return on engagement through e-communication, e-revenue, and social media implementation strategies.
Social Change Consulting helps nonprofit organizations adjust their communication strategy so that they’re creating a dialogue with their audience. Each communication point has value. Every email sent from a relationship manager, post on Facebook, or online auto-responder is information being passed between you and your contacts – information vital to the success of these nonprofits.
We would like to take a quick moment to thank our friends and family for their support during this new endeavor. We’d also like to thank Annemarie Henning for our logo design and branding efforts. But most of all, we’d like to thank the hard-working, under-staffed, under-appreciated nonprofit professionals that are the driving force of so many community efforts. While they have the passion and drive, they might not have the resources to succeed. It’s because of you that we’re starting Social Change Consulting.
We want to help you change the way you build and maintain relationships. We want to help you create a dialogue through communication. We want to help you change impact.
Justin (he, him) is a Principal and Co-Founder of Social Change Consulting. He has over fifteen years of nonprofit experience, with expertise in online fundraising, digital communications, and data management. Justin helps organizations connect their communication strategy to their income development needs. When he’s not on the clock, Justin is exploring Berlin, running, listening to too many podcasts, and drinking too much coffee.