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Strategic marketing for charitable organizations.
1University of Massachusetts, North Dartmouth 02747.
Health Marketing Quarterly
|December 10, 1991
Summary
Cause-related marketing offers a mutually beneficial strategy for corporations and charities. This fundraising approach, adopted by major organizations like the Red Cross, presents both advantages and potential risks.
Area of Science:
- Marketing Strategy
- Non-profit Management
- Corporate Social Responsibility
Background:
- Charitable organizations increasingly seek innovative fundraising methods.
- Cause-related marketing emerges as a prominent strategy for non-profits.
- Major charities are actively engaging in cause-related marketing initiatives.
Purpose of the Study:
- To introduce a novel marketing strategy benefiting both for-profit corporations and charitable organizations.
- To highlight the growing trend of cause-related marketing in the non-profit sector.
- To examine the benefits and risks associated with cause-related marketing.
Main Methods:
- Qualitative analysis of marketing strategies.
- Case study review of major charitable organizations.
- Trend analysis of non-profit fundraising techniques.
Main Results:
- Cause-related marketing provides mutual benefits for corporate and charitable partners.
- Leading charities, including the Red Cross, Special Olympics, and American Heart Association, have successfully implemented this strategy.
- The strategy offers significant advantages for fundraising and brand enhancement.
Conclusions:
- Cause-related marketing is a viable and beneficial strategy for charitable organizations.
- Increased awareness and participation in cause-related marketing are anticipated for the 1990s.
- Organizations must carefully consider the associated risks alongside the benefits.
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