COPLE Y RAFF, INC.
18 Commerce Way, Suite 2850
Woburn, Massachusetts 01801
339-227-6481; 339-227-6484 (fax)
www.copleyraff.com
INTERNATIONAL
ONLINE PUBLICATIONS
DEMONT ASSOCIATES
477 Congress Street, Fifth Floor
Portland, Maine 04101
207-773-3030; 207-773-5213 (fax)
www.demontassociates.com
PHILANTROPIA - INTERNATIONAL FUNDRAISING
866 United Nations Plaza, Suite 437
New York, New York 10017
212-336-1556; 212-336-1558 (fax)
www.philantropia.org - inquiry@philantropia.org
FOUNDATION DIREC TORY ONLINE
The Foundation Center, 79 Fifth Avenue
New York, New York 10003-3076
800-424-9836
fconline.foundationcenter.org
INTERPRETING AND TRANSLATION
SERVICES
PLANNED GIVING:
COMPUTER SOFTWARE
GOETTLER ASSOCIATES
580 South High Street
Columbus, Ohio 43215
614-228-3269; 614-228-7583 (fax)
www.goettler.com Trusted advisors since 1965.
GENEVA WORLDWIDE, INC.
261 West 35th Street, Suite 700
New York, New York 10001
877-GO-GENEVA; 212-255-8409 (fax)
www.genevaworldwide.com
Expand Your Reach.
Increase Your Gifts.
GRAHAM-PELTON CONSULTING, INC.
Beechwood Road
Summit, New Jersey 07901
800-608-7955; 908-608-1520
INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT
#1 Planned Gifts Software
24/7 Website Branding
Fresh Weekly Content
Online Wills Program
Online Tax Reference
;6
Jerold Panas, Linzy & Partners
Consultants to Philanthropy
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
;;;easibility Studies
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Audits
800-234-7777
www.panaslinzy.com;19, 20
CREDIT SUISSE SECURITIES (USA) LLC
Investment Management for Foundations
Located in Greenwich, Connecticut
Contact: David Sterling at (203) 863-5935 or
david.sterling@credit-suisse.com
www.CrescendoInteractive.com
800.858.9154
MARKETING & COMMUNICATION
Successful planned giving programs
have a number of things in common.
A compelling mission is only the first.
M&M PHILAN THROPY CONSULTING
1741 Granville Avenue. Suite 110
Los Angeles, California 90025
310-717-0955; 530-660-9252 (fax)
www.mandmphilconsulting.com
BLUE RIDGE GROUP, LLC
800 Sunnyside Avenue
Charlotte, North Carolina 28204
866-925-4443
www.blueridgegroupllc.com
Consulting
Marketing
Calculations &
Proposals
Education
Gift Administration
;40
CAMPBELL & COMPANY
One East Wacker Drive, Suite 3350
Chicago, Illinois 60601
877-957-0000; 312-644-3559 (fax)
Offices in Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles, Portland,
the San Francisco Bay Area, and Washington, DC.
;27
MAR TS & LUNDY INC.
1200 Wall Street West
Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071
800-526-9005; 201-460-0680 (fax)
www.martsandlundy.com
888-497-4970
www.pgcalc.com
info@pgcalc.com
PLANNED GIVING: PUBLICATIONS
ORR ASSOCIATES, INC. (OAI)
2801 M Street, NW
Washington, District of Columbia 20007
202-338-6100; 202-338-8182 (fax)
www.oai-usa.com
LIPMAN HEARNE INC.
200 S. Michigan Avenue, Suite 1600
Chicago, Illinois 60604
312-356-8000; 312-356-4005 (fax)
www.lipmanhearne.com
PENTERA INC.
8650 Commerce Park Place, Suite G
Indianapolis, Indiana 46268
317-875-0910; 317-875-0912 (fax)
www.pentera.com; info@pentera.com
RAYBIN ASSOCIATES
370 Lexington Avenue, Suite 414
New York, New York 10017
212-490-0590; 212-490-0597 (fax)
www.raybinassociates.com
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NONPROFIT LAW FIRMS
WEB DEVELOPMENT
SCHULTZ & WILLIAMS
325 Chesnut Street, Suite 700
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19106
215-625-9955; 215-625-2701 (fax)
www.schultzwilliams.com
PERLMAN & PERLMAN, LLP
41 Madison Avenue, Suite 4000
New York, New York 10010
212-889-0575; 212-743-8120 (fax)
info@perlmanandperlman.com; perlmanandperlman.com
Providing legal counsel to nonprofits & mission-
driven companies. Our shared passion:
Helping to make the world a better place.
Strategy Web Development Design
FUND-RAISING CONSULTANTS:
WEB-BASED RESOURCES &
ONLINE SUPPORT
Does your organization need help?
PRIDE PHILANTHROP Y INC.
2620 Milford Lane
Alpharetta, Georgia 30009
888-417-0707; 770-965-8926 (fax)
E-mail: results@pridephilanthropy.com
www.pridephilanthropy.com
We have hundreds of solutions.
FUND-RAISING: MAJOR GIFTS
The Directory of Services—available in each issue
of The Chronicle of Philanthropy and online anytime at
Philanthropy.com/dos—is the first place to turn when
you need help from any of the hundreds of companies
that specialize in serving the nonprofit world.
MAJORDONORS.COM
P.O. Box 390105
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139
888-820-0620
Major gift fundraising for smaller nonprofits
For more information on advertising in the Directory
of Services, please contact Glen Webb at (202) 466-1766
or e-mail glen.webb@chronicle.com
GRANT WRITING
RESOURCE ASSOCIATES THE GRANT EXPER TS
218 Apache Avenue
Farmington, New Mexico 87401
505-326-4245; 505-326-1698 (fax)
Secure large dollar GRANT A WARDS by using the
nation's top grant writers. Offering affordable (and
sometimes FREE) grant-writing services.
www.grantwriters.net; info@grantwriters.net
May 13: Arts (national). Applications for
Documentary Photography Audience
Engagement Grants, administered by
the Open Society Institute. Grants of
up to $30,000 each will support the
circulation of existing documentary
photography that actively engage au-
diences on human-rights and social-
justice issues. Additional information
and applications are available on the
organization’s Web site. Who may
apply: individuals and organizations
who are working on collaborative proj-
ects. Photographers must have exper-
tise in documentary photography and
organizations must have expertise in
the topic or community the project
deals with. Preference will be given to
projects that examine geographical ar-
eas and issues of concern to OSI. Con-
tact: Yukiko Yamagata, OSI, 400 West
59th Street, New York, N. Y. 10019;
(212) 548-0600; yyamagata@sorosny.
org; http://www.soros.org/initiatives/
photography/focus_areas/engagement/
guidelines#deadlines
May 13: Leadership (national). Nomi-
nations for Independent Sector’s
American Express NGen Leadership
Award, which recognizes a leader un-
der 40 who has had a transformative
impact on addressing a critical issue
in society. Additional information is
available on Independent Sector’s Web
site. Who may be nominated: leaders
of U.S.-based nonprofit or nongovern-
mental organizations. Self-nomina-
tions are not allowed. Contact: Inde-
pendent Sector, 1602 L Street, N. W.,
Suite 900, Washington, D.C. 20036;
(202) 467-6140; info@independent
sector.org; http://www.independent
sector.org/ngen_leadership_award
June 1: Arts (national). Applications
for scholarships for undergraduate
or graduate thesis films from the
Princess Grace Foundation-USA. Ad-
ditional information is available on
the foundation’s Web site. Who may
apply: U.S. citizens or permanent
residents. Applicants must be nomi-
nated by a department chair or dean.
Work supported by the scholarships
must be completed in the United
States. Contact: PGFUSA, 150 East
58th Street, 21st Floor, New York,
N. Y. 10155; (212) 317-1470; (212) 317-
1473; grants@pgfusa.com; http://www.
pgfusa.com
June 1: Community development (U.S.,
England). Nominations for awards
from the 2011 Local Heroes program,
administered by the Bank of America
Charitable Foundation. A total of 225
community leaders, whose neighbor-
hoods have been positively affected by
their achievements, will each have a
$5,000 donation given in their honor
to a charity of their choice. Who may
be nominated: people who have made
contributions to their neighborhoods
and who live within one of Bank of
America’s markets. Nominees from
England must live in London. A full
list of eligible markets can be found
at: http://www.bankofamerica.com/
foundation/ index.cfm?template=fd_
markets. Contact: BACF, NEI, 100
North Tryon Street, Charlotte, N.C.
28202; (800) 218-9946; http://www.
bankofamerica.com/foundation/index.
cfm?template=fd_localheroes
June 1: Community development (U.S.,
England). Applications for grants from
the Neighborhood Builders program,
administered by the Bank of America
Charitable Foundation. A total of
90 organizations that work toward
neighborhood revitalization will each
receive $200,000 in general operat-
ing support over two years. Senior
executives and emerging leaders of
the groups will also be invited to par-
ticipate in a leadership-development
program during the first year of sup-
port. Who may apply: organizations
classified as tax-exempt under section
501(c)( 3) of the Internal Revenue
Code and located in one of Bank of
America’s markets. Applicants in
England must be located in London
and be registered with the Charity
Commission for England and Wales.
The following are ineligible to apply:
colleges and universities; individuals;
public and private schools; national
health organizations and their lo-
cal affiliates; political, labor, and
fraternal organizations; religious
groups; and research and disease-
advocacy groups. A full list of eligible
markets can be found at: http://www.
bankofamerica.com/foundation/index.
cfm?template=fd_markets. Contact:
BACF, 100 North Tryon Street, Char-
lotte, N.C. 28288; (800) 218-9946;
http://www.bankofamerica.com/
foundation/ index.cfm?template=fd_
localheroes
June 1: Disabled (national). Applica-
tions for grants from the Mitsubishi
Electric America Foundation. Grants
will support projects that help young
people with disabilities gain access
to educational, recreational, and job
opportunities. Additional information
is available on the foundation’s Web
site. Who may apply: organizations
classified as tax-exempt under Sec-
tion 501(c)( 3) of the Internal Revenue
Code. Priority will be given to collab-
orative projects and to organizations
and projects that actively involve
people with disabilities in program
planning and implementation. Prefer-
ence will also be given to projects that
serve communities where Mitsubishi
Electric operates. Contact: MEAF,
1560 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 1150,
Arlington, Va. 22209; (703) 276-8240;
http://www.meaf.org/grants.php
June 1: Education (national). Applica-
tions for student-achievement grants
from the NEA Foundation for the
Improvement of Education. Grants
of $5,000 each will support individu-
als whose work engages students in
critical thinking and problem solving
that increases their knowledge of
curricular subject matter. Proposals
that focus on enrolling low-income
or minority students in advanced
coursework are especially encouraged.
Additional information is available on
the foundation’s Web site. Who may
apply: teachers at public schools, edu-
cation-support professionals at public
schools, and faculty and staff mem-
bers at public colleges or universities.
Teachers and staff members with
less than seven years of experience
and education-support professionals
are particularly encouraged to apply.
Contact: NEA Foundation, 1201 16th
Street, N. W., Suite 416, Washington,
D.C. 20036; (202) 822-7840; http://
www.neafoundation.org/programs/
StudentAchievement_Guidelines.htm
June 1: Management assistance (Calif.,
D.C., Ill., Md., N. Y., Va.). Applications
for noncash support from the Service
Grants Program, administered by the
Taproot Foundation. Grants consist of
technical assistance offered by busi-
ness professionals in four areas—in-
formation technology, leadership
development and strategic human
resources, marketing and fund rais-
ing, and strategy management. Addi-
tional information is available on the
foundation’s Web site. Who may apply:
organizations that are classified as
tax-exempt under Section 501(c)( 3) of
the Internal Revenue Code and have
a mission that fits one of the following
categories: education, the environ-
ment, health, and social services.
Applicants must have at least three
full-time employees and an annual
operating budget of at least $350,000.
Applicants must be based and provide
direct benefits to residents of the fol-
lowing metropolitan areas: Chicago,
Los Angeles, New York, San Francisco,
and Washington. Contact: Taproot
Foundation, 466 Geary Street, Suite
200, San Francisco, Calif. 94102; (415)
359-1423; support@taprootfoundation.
org; http://www.taprootfoundation.
org/getprobono/ approach.php
June 1: Medical research (national).
Preliminary proposals for the Damon Runyon-Rachleff Innovation
Award, administered by the Damon
Runyon Cancer Research Foundation, with support from Andrew and
Debra Rachleff. Up to five awards of
$450,000 each over three years will
be given to researchers in the early
stages of their careers who have
“high risk/high reward” ideas for the
prevention, diagnosis, or treatment
of cancer. Additional information is
available on the foundation’s Web
site. Who may apply: assistant professors, clinical instructors, or senior
postdoctoral fellows who are conducting independent research at a U.S.
research institution. Nominees must
devote at least 80 percent of their
time to research. Full proposals are
due September 2. Contact: DRCRF, 1
Exchange Plaza, 55 Broadway, Suite
302, New York, N. Y. 10006; (212) 455-
0520; innovation@damonrunyon.org;
http://www.damonrunyon.org/for_
scientists/more/innovation_award_
application_guidelines
