Event Information

How does your nonprofit attract new champions? Does your organization have a way for new givers to easily get involved? Do your existing champions ask for ways to share the cause? How do you create curiosity about your work?

Signature Participation Projects (SPPs) are a key element of your acquisition program. They reflect your core program, with an invitation to do something active that is practical, tactile, and experiential. They create space for your champions to complete something and ask, “what’s next?” SPP’s are a taste, in project form, of what you do to solve a problem and create Kingdom impact. They are an easy entry step to involvement in your work.

This workshop will be full of idea-starters so you can leave with some experience in developing a new SPP or improving an existing one.

As a result of this workshop, you’ll:

• Identify simple, signature, solution(s) your organization offers in the cause
• Clarify ways champions can participate in these solutions
• Determine the basic structure and draft an SPP idea that can be prototyped  
• Learn how to integrate your SPP into your overall event strategy

Don't come alone, register your team today! Invite executive directors, board members, development staff, volunteer coordinators and anyone who will be involved in the future work of your ministry.

Presenters

Featuring - Chuck Peterman

Tampa Bay Area Director, Mission Increase

Chuck Peterman serves as the Area Director for Mission Increase Tampa Bay. Prior to this role, Chuck served in a variety of church and parachurch ministry roles, most recently with Fellowship of Christian Athletes. With nearly two decades of experience in ministry and business, he is well-prepared to serve the wide variety of leaders represented in the Tampa Bay ministry community. Chuck's own success implementing MI's biblical approach to fundraising as a non-profit director has further prepared him to lead this MI community as a trainer, coach, and consultant. Chuck is a native of the Tampa Bay area and lives with his wife, Jackie, in St. Petersburg.