Great Words Promoting Good Causes
Vote now for the winners of the 2010 Taggies — the 3rd Annual Getting Attention Nonprofit Tagline Awards.
Seventy tagline finalists have been carefully culled from the more than 2,700 taglines entries from 1,700 nonprofit organizations in 13 vertical sectors from health to civic benefit.
This year, for the first time, voters will select program, fundraising and special event tagline award winners, in addition to the strongest organizational taglines. The addition of these three new tagline types gives more organizations a chance to showcase their best efforts to engage their target audiences.
1,200 of your peers have already voted in the last week! Now it’s your turn to select the best!
Voting will sharpen your understanding of what works and what doesn’t messaging wise, and inform and inspire your organization’s communications.
Here’s what one early voter says: “What I learned most via voting is what makes the difference between effective and ineffective language,” says Susan Hanson, senior lecturer in English, Texas State University. “The process strongly reinforced my thinking on the value of simplicity and conciseness in nonprofit messaging.”
Vote now! Polls close at midnight Wed., October 6.
The 2010 Nonprofit Tagline Awards program is made possible thanks to the generous sponsorship of Blackbaud, Event360, Eventbrite and See3 Communications.
P.S. Subscribe now to the Getting Attention e-update to be the first to to get your free copy of the 2011 Getting Attention Nonprofit Tagline Report (due in late fall), filled with best practices and trends plus access to the new online database of over 4,800 nonprofit taglines.
You’ll start building your marketing skills now via the e-newsletter, and learn more about crafting effective taglines with the report and database. Subscribe today!
Nancy Schwartz on September 7, 2010 in Awards, Branding and Messages, Taglines
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Tags:branding, message development, messaging, Nonprofit Communications, nonprofit marketing, nonprofit tagline awards, nonprofit tagline report, tagline awards
What if you were skilled at the most critical marketing process necessary to engage your target audiences with clarity and purpose?
I think you’ll want to know about an email I received last week from the communications coordinator of a small, vibrant nonprofit based in San Francisco.
