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Using CiviCRM

You're reading from   Using CiviCRM Develop and implement a fully functional, systematic CRM plan for your organization Using CiviCRM

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2011
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781849512268
Length 464 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Concepts
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Table of Contents (21) Chapters Close

Using CiviCRM
Credits
Foreword
About the Authors
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
1. Achieving Your Mission with CiviCRM FREE CHAPTER 2. Planning Your CRM Implementation 3. Installation, Configuration, and Maintenance 4. CiviCRM Basics: Moving through the System and Working with Contacts 5. Collecting, Organizing, and Importing Data 6. Communicating Better 7. Fundraising: Money for Your Mission 8. Growing Your Membership and Interacting with Members 9. Managing Events 10. Interacting with Constituents: Managing Cases 11. Providing Support: Grant Management 12. Telling Your Story: Building Reports 13. Customization, Community, and Cooperation Index

Building the team


A critical factor in the success of your CRM initiative will be deciding who is on your strategy and implementation team. The size of the team will obviously vary between organizations; those with three staff members will have to do things differently than those with 300. While this section is oriented towards larger organizations, the principles apply to any size.

The implementation team includes the people who will play a direct role in the ongoing project development. Not everyone affected by the CRM initiative needs to be on this core team tasked with driving the strategy and implementation. A good working group seldom is larger than six to eight people, and very often, a smaller group can be more effective. What is most important is that this team should be representative of the different voices of the project—organization, leadership, end users, developers/implementers, important stakeholders, and so on.

Usually, it is immediately clear that the involvement and cooperation...

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