- Just like for in-person events and print materials, accessibility should be considered in an organization’s digital strategy.
- More people than you think need and enjoy accessible accommodations and alternatives.
- Many accessibility solutions are inexpensive and easy to implement.
- Increasing accessibility to your digital content will help your organization reach new audiences, better engage with current audiences, and convert more visitors into loyal donors, volunteers, and advocates.
For PRIDE Month, we’ve been recognizing inspirational leaders and changemakers in the LGBTQ+ community. In doing so, we’ve had the honor of speaking with Shannon Fortner. Continue reading
Estimated reading time: 11 minutes
In recognizing inspirational Black leaders and changemakers, we’ve had the honor of speaking with Renée Gilmore. Continue reading
Estimated reading time: 8 minutes
Through spotlighting visionaries who’ve made a significant, lasting difference in society, we’ve had the privilege of speaking with Vickie Oldham. Continue reading
At MagnifyGood, we are a forward-thinking agency that is always seeking ways to translate for-profit trends and innovations to the philanthropic sector. We recently joined the TrendWatching 22 Trends for 2022 webinar and have highlighted five trends that will impact how nonprofit organizations connect with people. Continue reading
Traditional demographics just aren’t cutting it these days. Age, ethnicity, gender, income – twenty years ago, knowing these identifiers meant knowing your audience. But not anymore. With today’s technology exponentially increasing access to information, organizations, and human connections every single day, people are breaking out of their cookie cutter molds. Continue reading
During the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, hospitals throughout the world were inundated with patients suffering from the virus. With limited resources, excruciating decisions were made by families and healthcare workers. Patients were dying in isolation without saying goodbye to loved ones. Continue reading
On December 14, 2020, a glimpse of light appeared at the end of a long, dark tunnel. That day, Sandra Lindsay, a critical care nurse at Long Island Jewish Medical Center in New York, became the first American citizen to receive a COVID-19 vaccine. After nearly a year of quarantining, losing jobs and mourning the loss of too many friends and loved ones, there was hope that we could fight back against this deadly virus.
Emotions are drivers of change. What happens when you feel rage? When you wake up in the morning, eat breakfast, begin your day, and then are hit with injustice? A man suffocating to death due to his skin color, children crying in lockdown from yet another school shooting, the suicide rate climbing for transgender youth—what do you do with the frustration and anger brought about by continued violence and inequity? Continue reading
“The time is always right to do what is right.” – Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Ruby Bridges, James Joseph, Valerie Thomas, Dr. Edward James II—have you heard these names? Did you read about them in school? Every year, for one month only, people of color are recognized for their accomplishments, for their contributions to their country, for the history they helped create. Continue reading
