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Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd October, 2011 Marcelle Jansen, WealthEngine

Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd October, 2011

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Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd October, 2011 Marcelle Jansen, WealthEngine. Agenda. Definitions Data Mining Bringing Analytics to your Organization Harnessing the Power of Data through Analytics A Case Study. Definitions. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd  October, 2011

Fundraising Intelligence:Data Mining & Analytics

RIF Scotland3rd October, 2011

Marcelle Jansen, WealthEngine

Page 2: Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd  October, 2011

Agenda

• Definitions

• Data Mining

• Bringing Analytics to your Organization

• Harnessing the Power of Data through Analytics– A Case Study

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Page 3: Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd  October, 2011

Definitions

• Data Mining: “the extraction of meaningful patterns

of information from databases”

• Analytics: “how an entity arrives at an optimal or

realistic decision based on existing data”

• Predictive Modeling: “the process by which a

model is created or chosen to try to best predict the

probability of an outcome”

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Page 4: Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd  October, 2011

The Goal: Fundraising Intelligence

“Fundraising Intelligence can be described as the

process of gathering data, turning it into actionable

information through analysis, and making it

accessible to the right people, at the right time, to

support fact-based decision making.”

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Page 5: Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd  October, 2011

“In God we trust. All others bring

data.”-- Barry Beracha

Sara Lee Bakery retired CEO

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Page 6: Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd  October, 2011

Agenda

• Definitions

• Data Mining

• Bringing Analytics to your Organization

• Harnessing the Power of Data through Analytics– A Case Study

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Page 7: Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd  October, 2011

Data Mining

• What data is important?

• What type of data should we collect?

• Where are the sources for data?

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Page 8: Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd  October, 2011

Key Considerations with Data• Rules to Follow:

– Clean

– Consistent

– Structured

– Codified

• GIGO: Garbage In Garbage Out

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Page 9: Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd  October, 2011

Data: Emirates Airlines Flight 407

• Events– Aircraft not accelerating normally– Traveled the length of the runway (more than 2 miles) still unable to lift-off– Plane’s tail struck the ground at least 5 times before lift-off– Clipped a strobe light and flattened a navigation antenna as it struggled to gain altitude

• Reaction– “This would have been the worst civil air disaster in Australia’s history by a very large margin”

Ben Sandilands, Aviation Expert– “They were lucky that…a lot of people (didn’t lose) their lives” Dick Smith, former head of the

Civil Aviation Safety Authority

What Happen on Flight 407!?!

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• Context: Airbus A340-500– Flight from Melbourne, Australia to Dubai on

March 20, 2009– Flight included 257 passengers and crew of 18

Page 10: Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd  October, 2011

Data: Emirates Airlines Flight 407

• Flight 407 had four experienced pilots in the cockpit

– The captain and first officer completed a preflight checklist including a four-part process cross check

• Data entry of plane’s calculated weight: 262 metric tons

• Flight 407’s actual calculated weight: 362 metric tons

– This is the equivalent of not calculating the weight of 20 African elephants stored in the belly of the plane

• The Australia headline said it all:

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Page 11: Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd  October, 2011

“The Devil is in the Data”

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‘The Devil is in the Data” The Australian, September 12, 2009

Page 12: Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd  October, 2011

The Devil is in the Data: Types of Data

• Financial

• Biographical

• Philanthropic

• Behavioral

• Other………..

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Page 13: Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd  October, 2011

The Devil is in the Data: Sources of Data

• Internal

• Volunteer Information

• Research Information

• Electronic Screening

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Page 14: Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd  October, 2011

Data, Data and More Data

• Giving History

– First Gift Date / First Gift Amount

– Last Gift Date / Last Gift Amount

– Total Giving / Total # of gifts

– Largest Gift Amount / Largest Gift Date

– Average gift (annual vs. major)

– Other factors?

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Page 15: Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd  October, 2011

Data, Data and More Data

• Relational

– Family Ties (legacy alums, multiple family members with affiliations)

– Alumni Association or Member

– Volunteer Roles

– Connection to an organization insider

– Product Purchases

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Page 16: Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd  October, 2011

Data, Data and More Data

• Biographical

– Age

– Marital Status

– Gender

– Business Title

– Email address

– Business/home phone

– Others?

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Page 17: Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd  October, 2011

Data, Data and More Data

• Contact

– Last Staff Contact

– Event Attendance

– Last Solicitation

– Amount of Last Solicitation

– # of Contacts Overall

– # of Contacts in last 3 years, 5 years

– Others

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Page 18: Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd  October, 2011

Electronic Screening: Making It Work

• What should screening my data accomplish?

– Identify new prospects

– Qualify existing prospects

– Prioritize existing prospect pool

– Segment prospects into solicitation pools

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Page 19: Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd  October, 2011

Electronic Screening Data

• How do I select the right type of screening for my organization?

– Determine your organizations needs

– Do you need to screen your entire database or does it make more sense to screen a targeted sample

– Do you want hard asset data?

– Or demographic data?

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Page 20: Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd  October, 2011

Electronic Screening Data

• Types of Data Returned

– Geo-demographic Data

– Hard Asset Data

– Wealth Indicators

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Page 21: Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd  October, 2011

Electronic Screening Data: Results

• Capacity Ratings

• Propensity to Give Ratings/Indicators

• Financial Information

– Income

– Real Estate

– Stock Holdings

• Gifts to Others

• Age/Children

• Household Interests

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Page 22: Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd  October, 2011

Agenda

• Definitions

• Data Mining

• Bringing Analytics to your Organization

• Harnessing the Power of Data through Analytics– A Case Study

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Page 23: Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd  October, 2011

Data Analysis vs. Statistical Modeling

StatisticalModeling

DataAnalysis

• Analysis of specific business questions and the development of foundational insights that feed into statistical modeling

• Hypothesis Based Approach (vs. Boiling the Ocean)• Univariate & Bivariate Analysis

• MS Excel most commonly used

• Building statistical models to predict desired behaviors

• Multivariate Analysis• Linear/Logistic Regression, Cluster Analysis, etc

• SAS, SPSS are most popular

Definition

Techniques

Tools

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Page 24: Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd  October, 2011

Modeling: What Do You Want To Accomplish

– Major Gift Model

– Annual Fund Modeling

– Planned Giving Model

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Page 25: Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd  October, 2011

Model Variables

• Overall likelihood of giving a gift

• Likelihood of giving a gift over $X

• Likelihood of being a Major Donor

• Likelihood of upgrading a gift

• Next Gift Amount

• Lifetime Giving Amount

• Next Ask Amount

Independent Variables

• Giving History- RFM & Trend Attributes

• Constituent Type- Parents vs. Alumni

• Wealth Indicators- Capacity Ratings & Wealth Components

• Demographics- Age, Marital Status, Education

• Contact Info- Phone number, email address

*

*RFM corresponds to Recency, Frequency, Monetary Value

Dependent Variables

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Page 26: Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd  October, 2011

Agenda

• Definitions

• Data Mining

• Bringing Analytics to your Organization

• Harnessing the Power of Data through Analytics– A Case Study

26

Page 27: Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd  October, 2011

Context – A Public Radio Station• Understand the profile of the organization’s client base• Rank order the client base on desired behavior using statistical models• Determine criteria to identify best prospects in the broader universe

Available Data• Organization data– Biographical, Giving History and Relational• Screening data – Wealth Attributes, Geo-demographic, and Philanthropic

Objectives• Profiling analysis identified predictors of the desired behavior - Major Gifts greater than $250• Rank order the client base• Profiling insights were used to develop a custom prospect identification strategy

A Non-Profit Corporation Illustration

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Page 28: Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd  October, 2011

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Dependent Variable Illustration

Distribution by Largest Gift Amount • Selected ‘Largest Gift of at least $250’ as the dependent variable

• 6,149 donors met this threshold (incidence of 15% in the sample of 41,759 records)

• Identified predictive attributes by analyzing across giving, wealth and demographic variables

• Metrics used for analysis- Incidence = (# of

constituents with largest gift of at least $250)/(total number of constituents)

- Distribution = % of total constituents in a segment

% o

f Tota

l D

onors

Largest Gift Amount

Dependent VariableLargest Gift >=$250

Page 29: Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd  October, 2011

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Illustration: Number of gifts and years since first gift are strong predictors of giving at least

$250

By Number of Gifts By Years Since First Gift

Page 30: Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd  October, 2011

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Illustration: Political giving and number of contact data points also strongly differentiate

givers over $250By Political Contribution

Level By Number of Contact Methods

Page 31: Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd  October, 2011

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Illustration: Property Value and Giving Capacity scores

slope giving behavior (>=250)

Inci

dence

Property Value Giving Capacity

Page 32: Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd  October, 2011

Statistical Modeling: Making it Work

• How will all this help me determine the philanthropic characteristics of my organization’s donor base?

– Allows you to determine which assets have the most impact on organizational giving

– Allows you to become more efficient in selecting the best prospects for your programs and organization

– Allows you to segment, build and grow your prospect pool to focus on your best prospects

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Page 33: Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd  October, 2011

Summary

• Fundraising intelligence allows you to optimize your data for: - maximum return on investment,

- effective strategy development

- efficient fundraising management

• It all starts with good data!

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Page 34: Fundraising Intelligence: Data Mining & Analytics RIF Scotland 3 rd  October, 2011

Questions?

Contact:

020 3318 [email protected]

www.wealthengine.com