I used to think the event was the thing. Before digital marketing, I spent years leading a nonprofit orchestra — producing concerts, working with donors and sponsors, selling tickets, and trying to fill rooms. Today, I help organizations think about what happens before someone shows up, while they're engaged, and after they leave.
open. • It starts the first time someone hears about it. Your event does not end when the room empties. • • The event creates attention. What happens next determines whether attention becomes a relationship.
• • The format can change. The supporter journey does not. Examples: ◦ Pickleball tournament ◦ 80s rock night ◦ Kickball game ◦ Camping experience ◦ Ski trip ◦ Concert ◦ VIP tasting ◦ Mission tour
We want to fix the global street dog problem Through sterilization, feeding, and emergency medical care for street dogs, we plan to make life better for stray dogs around the world.
Street Dogs One loud night. Thousands of street dogs depending on us. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 • 6:30 PM THE NEON ROOM • LAS VEGAS, NV Tickets: $75 Live music • Food • Auction • 80s attire highly encouraged [ RESERVE YOUR TICKET ] Then maybe one small line under the CTA: Can't attend? Make a donation instead.
enough. Better: • Scan to give 10 meals tonight • Scan to fund one student’s uniform • Scan to sponsor one rescue intake • Scan to join the next volunteer day
part of 80s Rock for Street Dogs. • Prove: Because you showed up, more street dogs will receive food, sterilization, and emergency medical care. • Invite: Want to keep helping? Here's the next way to get involved.
things: 1. Your event journey Where does someone first hear about you? 2. Your digital experience Do your website, email, social, and event page tell the same story? 3. Your follow-up Do you know what happens after someone attends?