AmPhil helps leading nonprofits raise more money and advance their missions. Nonprofit executives and fundraisers come to us when they are missing opportunities, frustrated with poor fundraising results, or need a partner to execute in a hard to hire area. We help nonprofits looking to raise their next million or $250 million to strengthen civil society. AmPhil does not use a cookie cutter…
This is a prospectus for AmPhil, a fundraising consulting firm that helps nonprofit organizations raise more money and advance their missions. The document is intended for nonprofit executives and fundraisers who are facing challenges such as missing opportunities due to current systems and staff limitations, poor fundraising results, or the need for a partner to execute in hard to hire areas.
The prospectus explains that AmPhil does not use a cookie cutter approach but builds fundraising strategies around the culture, strengths, and limitations of each organization. It highlights that the entire AmPhil team works with clients, not just one person, and includes a testimonial from C A N D E D E L E O N, Chief Mission Engagement Officer at SVdP Phoenix.
The document lists reasons nonprofits trust AmPhil: they are mission-aligned partners, have an integrated approach that breaks down fundraising silos, have helped over 1,000 nonprofits, have consultants who stay with the firm, execute alongside client teams, and use custom solutions tailored to each organization's goals.
The prospectus discusses the philosophy behind fundraising, stating that the deepest motivations for giving are identity and belonging, not just impact or return on investment. It explains that the strongest fundraising programs help donors see their values reflected in a mission, build genuine relationships, and create opportunities for meaningful participation.
The document concludes with key statistics: clients raise $2B+ annually, AmPhil has 100+ employees, has served 1200+ nonprofits, and clients are in all 50 states. It ends with a quote from Alexis de Tocqueville about Americans forming associations.