Focus On: Merchandising: Show 'Em Your Wares
Nonprofit organizations that rely on catalogs and other retail vehicles to boose donations and further their missions can take some lessons from the for-profit world.
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Curt Barry
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How can a $20 lace nightgown help fight cancer? What good can a candle shaped like a moccasin be to a child whose family can’t afford to send him to school?
These products, and thousands like them, appear in catalogs produced by nonprofit organizations to increase contributions and educate donors. The American Cancer Society sells the nightgown, along with accessories made with cancer patients in mind, in its “TLC” catalog; the shoe-shaped candle appears in the Southwest Indian Foundation’s tome. No matter what the cause, nonprofits that sell products, either through a catalog or on the Internet, must run their call centers and fulfillment operations efficiently and competitively in order to keep costs low and customer satisfaction high.
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