178 Fundraising courses delivered Online

fundraising school

We run a series of fundraising projects for schools through this website. To make it easier to see exactly what we offer in this area we have gathered them all together on this website. Our projects are designed to be fun, easy to run and raise lots of money for your PTA/School.

arts fundraising & philanthropy

Arts Fundraising & Philanthropy transforms the fundraising knowledge, skills and levels of success of arts organisations. Working with Trustees, CEOs, senior leaders, mid-career and new and emerging talent, we empower cultural professionals to harness the considerable opportunities that fundraising offers and to develop diverse and entrepreneurial practice, building and growing a skilled fundraising workforce. We achieve this through the following strands of delivery: Ideas and innovation - developing new ideas and practical solutions to support organisations to achieve their fundraising potential; Strategy and fundraising leadership - stimulating new sources of private income and cultivating commercial opportunities as part of impactful business planning; Training and lifelong learning - creating and sharing ideas for innovative practice via face to face, online and accredited training and learning.

rogare - the fundraising think tank

The practice of fundraising is not built upon a sufficiently rich and robust knowledge base, and the fundraising profession collectively has not sufficiently valued, sought out, and used the knowledge that is available to it.

fundraising training ltd

The Introduction to Grantseeking is for people new to this discipline of fundraising, generally with less than one year’s experience. It costs £379 for the complete live online programme, or £59 for each of the seven live online workshops. These can be booked individually. Each programme lasts for three weeks, starting in March 2023. This is a purely online programme.

chartered institute of fundraising ni

The Chartered Institute of Fundraising is the professional membership body for UK fundraising. We champion our members’ excellence in fundraising. We support fundraisers through professional development and education. We connect fundraisers across all sectors and skill sets to share and learn with each other. So that together we can best serve our causes and communities both now and in the future.

be more ben

Be More Ben was established in 2018 by Shane and Sarah Pritchard following the death of their 8-year-old son, Ben. After he died, they found there was very little support for parents, even less for siblings and nothing at all for other family members. What was available was short-term or included formal meetings once or twice a year. Shane and Sarah were desperate to ensure that no parents should face losing a child alone. Be More Ben enables families to meet with others who completely understand what it’s like when your child dies. Parents and families can build their own support networks, access counselling and other therapies and have opportunities to create new memories whilst remembering their child who has died. Be More Ben supports the whole family affected by the death of a child from birth up to the age of 18. Find out more about us here.

crawley mindfulness centre

Crawley Mindfulness Centre is a community based charity that aims to offer free mindful based holistic therapies to support individuals wellbeing and mental health. Our aim is to provide free holistic wellbeing, and to support mental health in a non judgemental safe environment, by bringing together a community of likeminded people, where all are welcome.

fundraising uk ltd

vc inside out

The founder of the course is a VC principal, angel and advisor to tech startups on their go-to-market strategies, operations and finance, board member.

walthew house

John Walthew, who became Mayor of Stockport in the early 1870s, and his wife invited the town’s blind people to tea. The Walthews of Wood Hall, Reddish, had first hand experience of the disability, as their daughter Louisa was blind and deaf. After this first meeting, regular weekly gatherings were arranged, at which volunteers read to and generally helped the blind people. In January 1867, the town’s blind, deaf and residents without speech were invited to a meeting at Stockport Sunday School to draw up detailed plans for support. The meeting was chaired by James Sidebottom JP, appointed to carry out the project. To help finance the work, Mr Sidebottom pledged a donation of £50 per year. There were a number of other subscriptions including £10 per year from Mr Ephraim Hallam. The meeting agreed the main aim was to give people with sensory loss the chance of an education and work experience. The committee set up workshops where clients made goods and a shop was opened on Wellington Road South, Stockport, where they were sold. A schoolroom was also established.