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New Voice of Business (NVOB), a non-profit policy change advocacy group located in San Francisco, was founded on a simple and timely idea—make it easier and more profitable for business to operate sustainably. Their mission is to inform, engage, and mobilize an influential network of business people—a unified, new voice of business—to advocate for a sustainable economy and encourage best practices that align the priorities of the planet, people and profits. Their sustained efforts have helped to pass major energy initiatives in California including the largest state carbon reduction plan in US history. And they are now focused on similar advances for national policy.
To help them promote visibility for their organization and recruit new supporting members, NVOB engaged our services to develop and produce a campaign of posters for use at key events and presentations on climate change, energy sustainability and the business role in affecting positive change for future prosperity.
As David Brodwin, President of NVOB added, “The recruitment posters that Paul and his team created captured the essence of our focused message in a way that was both emotional and compelling. We especially appreciated their ability to quickly grasp the value that our organization offers to our diverse, professional members and how they were able to bring it to life to help us grow our membership and affect the change we need.”
We look forward to assisting NVOB with future outreach efforts and helping them spread their timely message to the most influential people who can help make positive change happen—American business leaders.

micro finance recipient, Ghana, Africa
While working on connecting the dots in the new world order of marketing, we’ve had the opportunity to a apply some real world methods, applications and tactics to an incredibly interesting project.
It started as only a very fuzzy idea with a bunch of amazing images created by award winning photographer, Mark Tuschman. Over the course of 2007-08, Mark made several trips to Ghana, Africa for WomensTrust, to document the effects of microfinance in Pokuase—a small town located approximately one hour from the capitol city of Accra. Mark had previously traveled to Ghana for various photographic assignments and he wanted to see first hand if rising interest and investment in microfinance offered a pathway out of the endless cycle of hardship, hopelessness and despair for women in this part of the world.
Beyond the obvious—Adding value
Mark shared with me his idea of documenting his findings and photo work in a printed book.
After listening to Mark and looking over the amazing images he captured, I suggested that he name the book Capital of Hope. I also helped him to edit and select the most relevant images from the large volume he created.
From there, I designed and laid out the book and organized it in a way so that it had a compelling structure for telling his story. I also edited the text and wrote headlines throughout the book. I then suggested that his idea would be more successful if he could turn his photo journalistic effort into a downloadable (on demand), interactive book, eBook. This could be supplemented with a limited number of printed books which could be used sparingly as a leave behind to promote himself and his work with qualified prospects. It would be very effective in gaining additional engagements like Capital of Hope for other non profits and NGOs interested in documenting the effects and results of their valuable efforts.
We then went further and developed a web Blog/site that allowed Mark to create posts about specific aspects or stories within the book, link to other organizations that he has engaged with, and create a community of feedback from visitors to the blog/site. This vehicle could even capture leads via email with others interested in the project or Marks services. The blog/site integrated RSS feeds from related sites, image content from Flicker and related video content from YouTube.
We also developed a number of other items for this project. They include a video overview which will soon to be integrated into the blog/site and an HTML email campaign directed to a targeted list of nonprofits and NGOs.
In summary, all strategy, writing/editing, design, art direction, programming, blog posting, media integration, and content aggregation was done cost effectively with very limited resources in a limited amount of time.
Does this example demonstrate a new model of content creation for micro marketing and promotion that aligns with the micro budgets allocated to marketing today?
Send your thoughts or comments. Looking forward to hearing from you.








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