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BBB Wise Giving Guide TM E D I U G WBBB WISI E SEGIVING ALGLIANICEV : SUI MMNGER/FALL 2013 CROWDFUNDING for Charitable Causes ® INSIDE How to Read the 10 List of National 2 Charities Q&A about the 50 CROWDFUNDING Wise Giving ® for Charitable Guide Causes National Charity 51 Seal Program A Publication of the Standards BBB Wise Giving Alliance 12 52 for Charity List of Nationally Accountability Soliciting Charities The Wise Giving Guide is published three times a year to help donors make more BBB Wise Giving Alliance Board of Directors informed giving decisions. This guide includes a compilation of David Ormstedt – Chair Paulette Maehara Attorney/Consultant • Bloomington, IN President (retired) the latest evaluation conclusions (former Assistant Attorney General in charge Association of Fundraising Professionals completed by the BBB Wise of Charities Bureau, Connecticut) Giving Alliance. Char Mollison Myrl Weinberg – Vice Chair Faculty and Program Coordinator President, National Health Council Nonprofit Management Program, If you would like to see a Washington, DC Johns Hopkins University • Washington, DC particular topic discussed Mark Shamley – Treasurer Patrick Rooney in this guide, please email President, Association of Corporate Executive Director, Center on Philanthropy at suggestions to Contributions Professionals • Orlando, FL Indiana University • Indianapolis, IN [email protected] Audrey Alvarado – Secretary Claire Rosenzweig or write to us at the Vice President, Nonprofit Roundtable of President, BBB/Metropolitan New York address below. Greater Washington • Washington, DC New York, NY Holly Cherico Jack Siegel SUMMER/FALL ISSUE 2013 Director, Marketing & Communications, Charity Governance Consulting LLC The Kingsbury Center • Washington, DC Chicago, IL BBB Wise Giving Alliance Jocile Ehrlich Cass Wheeler 3033 Wilson Blvd. President & CEO Strategic Consultant/Coach/Speaker Suite 600 BBB/Cincinnati • Cincinnati, OH Georgetown, TX (former CEO, American Heart Association) Arlington, VA 22201 Karl E. Emerson (703) 276-0100 Montgomery, McCracken, Walker & Rhoads, LLP E. Miles Wilson www.give.org Philadelphia, PA (former Director, Pennsylvania Director, Philanthropic and Nonprofit Services Bureau of Charitable Organizations) Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy, Grand Valley State University Cindy M. Lott Grand Rapids, MI Wise Giving Guide Layout and Senior Counsel, National State Attorneys Production — art270, inc. General Program, Columbia Law School H. Art Taylor – Ex-Officio New York, NY BBB Wise Giving Alliance Publication No. 11-24-503 Staff members from the affiliated Council of Better BBB Wise Giving Alliance Staff Business Bureaus, Inc., provide H. Art Taylor David Kurtz Julie A. Rizzo administrative, personnel, President and CEO Research Analyst Director, Seal Program & Fundraising media, accounting, information Bennett M. Weiner Jean Lewis technology, legal and office Chief Operating Officer Administrative Coordinator Shawn Van Gorder Director, Charity Evaluation services to the BBB Wise Kelley Bevis Edward Loftin Giving Alliance. Research Analyst Research Analyst Elvia Castro Holly Parker Research Analyst Research Analyst Copyright 2013 BBB Wise Giving Alliance The name Better Business Bureau is a registered service mark of the Council of Better Business Bureaus, Inc. president ’s mESSAGE ncreasingly technology impacts our lives, particularly in how we communicate with each other. On a personal level, my children are more likely to respond to a text message than a phone call. Also, a growing number of physicians are sending patient medication orders directly to the pharmacy via secured email. Say goodbye Ito prescription pads and your doctor’s indecipherable handwriting. So, it should come as no surprise that new ways of contributing to charitable causes are also gaining in popularity. We talked about mobile giving and social media in a previous issue ( Charity and Social Media: Finding What Fits. Wise Giving Guide: Holiday 2011). The cover story of this issue is about crowdfunding. Some of you may be more familiar with the business use of this term—a website the enables you to help individuals raise capital for start-up small businesses. As you will read in this issue, crowdfunding can also be a means to give to charity. One aspect of crowdfunding that brings both advantages and challenges is the relative ease with which one can create a fund raising campaign. During an emergency, this provides a way to give immediate financial assistance. On the other hand, speed and ease also can limit the ability of such websites to adequately vet fund raising appeals. BBB Wise Giving Alliance believes that each type of fund raising can open up opportunities for those who seek to take advantage of American generosity. We hope the article’s advice about how best to use crowdfunding will help you avoid potential problems and enable you to make more informed judgments about this giving alternative. H. Art Taylor, President Wise Giving : SUMMER/FALL 2013 1 CROWDFUNDING for Charitable Causes Beginnings approaches.” To date, they helped raise $89 million It started with rock and roll fans. In 1997, devotees of for over 8,000 projects. the British rock band marillion raised $60,000 on the According to the website ArtistShare.org, it Internet to provide funds for a reunion tour in the “…created the Internet’s first fan funding platform for United States. This collection of small gifts from a large artists, launching its initial project in October 2003.” group of individuals to support a project, person or In exchange for funding musical works, such as organization began the now popular fund raising activity producing a CD for a jazz artist, funders are promised known today as “crowdfunding.” After the successful rewards such as copies of the recording, recognition efforts of marillion’s supporters, others helped move the on the jacket cover, and/or personal updates from crowdfunding concept along in their own way. Within a the artist. few years, activities were spreading in a number of Crowdfunding evolved and grew over the past directions including both for-profit and charitable decade with new platforms coming into existence such objectives. as: Indiegogo (2008), GiveForward (2008), FundRazr In April 2000, a New York City high school history (2008), KickStarter (2009), Crowdrise (2009) and teacher created a website where teachers can post GoFundme (2010). While some platforms have specific classroom project needs. Donations in any consistently focused on a specific objective, others have amount were accepted. The initial offering had just 10 morphed to diversify. Indiegogo, for example initially posted items. Since then, DonorsChoose.org has channeled funds for independent film projects and cumulatively raised over $185 million and funded later expanded to fund “anyone, anywhere, to raise 367,000 school projects (field trips, art supplies, books, money for anything.” Others continue to be focused etc.) for all school grades. on a specific objective such as “fundraising online to help with medical bills (GiveForward). Balancing an How did crowdfunding grow inclusive approach with the need to direct assistance in a targeted way, the KickStarter platform states it in popularity as a charity fund provides a place to raise funds for projects involving “art, comics, dance, design, fashion, film, food, games, raising alternative? What are music, photography, publishing, technology and the tax deductibility theater” but does not allow charity, cause, or “fund my life” projects. For purposes of this overview, this article implications? And, how can will focus on crowdfunding for charitable activities and attempt to explain: How does it work? How did donors avoid questionable crowdfunding grow in popularity as a charity fund crowdfunding campaigns? raising alternative? What are the tax deductibility implications? And, how can donors avoid questionable crowdfunding campaigns? Two years later, the GlobalGiving Foundation began a website that enabled donors to fund grassroots Referencing the right “crowd” projects and organizations around the world that are You know this subject has hit the mainstream working to address a variety of needs such as education, because similar terms are emerging that include the housing and job skills. The GlobalGiving website states, word “crowd” but refer to different circumstances. Here in part, that it “enables you to fund the underdog. is quick fix on some of the main players: [GlobalGiving] give[s] access to new sources of funds to • Crowdsourcing involves soliciting ideas, services or creative ideas and projects that might never be funded contributions from an online population. This term has through traditional structures…and philanthropy been attributed to a June 2006 article by Jeff Howe in 2 stock photo websites might offer you a shot for a few bucks. • Apparently, crowdfunding is a subset of the online Social causes Other (28%) (30%) crowdsourcing universe that involves collecting money to help start a business, fund a charity, or provide financial assistance to a person in need (such as a disaster victim.) ) % • And now comes: crowdvoting . As described on the (6 g y & nt in idealware.org website, crowdvoting involves seeking rg e rd Business & e nm o En o c out the opinions or feedback of the online community vir e Entrepreneurship En R & ) (17%) so as to “increase awareness of [a] cause and draw in ic % s 7 Films & new audiences for [the] message.” A cited example u ( M s rt Performing involved a museum
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