Marshall Fundraising Management
Our News:
Rogue Valley music legend passes after 2-day benefit event
By John Darling
June 24, 2009
Barely 24 hours after a two-day benefit concert raised more than $25,000 for his medical bills and the support of his family, well-known Rogue Valley musical director and chorale leader Dave Marston died of a rare brain disease. Afflicted the past four months with Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease, Marston died in home hospice care at 9 p.m. Monday surrounded by loved ones and caregivers. He was 56.
Tami Marston, his wife of 20 years and mother of their two children, Sarah and Rose, said that, after his passing, "I tried to imagine a world without Dave and it's not possible because he is here in our children and in everything we do musically."
_________________________________ Benefit concerts will be held for Dave Marston
By Bill Varble
June 19, 2009
"Come Together, Right Now "... Over Dave!" will feature more than 200 performers in a two-day fundraiser this weekend for popular entertainer and choral director Dave Marston, 56, who suffers from Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease.
The benefit will begin at 7 p.m. Saturday, June 20, and 3 p.m. Sunday, June 21, at the Historic Ashland Armory, 208 Oak St., Ashland. Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease is incurable and fatal. After experiencing symptoms in February, Marston and his family have faced mounting medical bills as Marston has no health insurance.
The Saturday night show will feature solos, duets and ensembles, including many of Marston's former students. The Sunday program will feature choral groups led or inspired by Marston.
Joy and Larry Marshall of Marshall Fundraising Management in Ashland, are presenting the shows pro bono along with all of the performers. The Marshalls say they've had to turn down many area artists wanting to pay tribute to Marston because there are simply too many to accommodate. "I've always said to Dave, 'You're the hardest-working, busiest musician in the Rogue Valley,' " Larry Marshall said.
The event's name is based on John Lennon's song "Come Together." Marston led the Beatles cover group The Nowhere Men, which performed widely around Southern Oregon. He's said his three loves are the Beatles, Brahms and baseball.
The Saturday concert, "For the Benefit of Mr. Dave!" will headline The Nowhere Men and The Marston Family Singers without Dave but with his wife, singer-actor Tamara Marston, and the couple's daughters, Sarah and Rose.
Also on the bill are Wild Honey Pie, another Beatles cover group, guitarist Bil Leonardt, singer Presila Quinby, Linda Hawkes, Voix Capella, the Havurah Choir, the Siskiyou Violins, Tom Freeman and Paul Jenny, The Grooveyard Trio and others.
The Sunday afternoon concert, "All Together Now," will focus mainly on the choral groups and ensembles Marston directed for many years. The lineup includes the Siskiyou Singers and Ensemble, the Rogue Valley Peace Choir and Ensemble, Rogue Valley Chorale, Southern Oregon Repertory Singers and Chamber Singers, Darcy Danielson and Jim Malachi, Laura Derocher and David Gabriel and others. The programs for both nights are subject to change.
Richard Moeschl, Mail Tribune arts and entertainment editor, will be master of ceremonies, with Lisa Marie Malovoz, Oregon Shakespeare Festival production assistant, as director and stage manager.
Marston is a longtime musical force whom friends say inspired others to find the music in themselves. He taught music, led choirs and performed at countless benefits and rallies. Even after he was stricken with balance and memory symptoms several months ago, he continued working. He conducted two choir concerts with the Siskiyou Singers in May.
A fund has been established for donations: The Dave Marston and Family Fund, c/o Rogue Federal Credit Union, P.O. Box 4550, Medford, OR 97501. Concertgoers will be able to make donation pledges with forms in their programs.
This is not just a concert," Marshall said, "this is a tribute to Dave. Come to the concert and pledge your financial support to Dave and his family for all they have given to the community."
The family is planning to sell its Ashland home, and the Marshalls are organizing "weekends of caring" work parties the weekends of July 17 and July 24 to help fix it up for sale.
For information about the concerts, visit DaveMarston family.com. For more information about Dave, visit caringbridge.org/visit/marstonfamily/mystory.
For more information about the Marshalls, visit marshallfundraising.com.
if you go:
What: Dave Marston benefit concerts
When: 7 p.m. Saturday, June 20, and 3 p.m. Sunday, June 21
Where: Historic Ashland Armory, 208 Oak St., Ashland
Tickets: $25 adults, $10 for children 12 and under each show; both shows for $40/$25 at the Music Coop and Paddington Station, Ashland
More information on Dave Marston: Visit DaveMarston family.com or caringbridge.org/visit/marstonfamily/mystory
More information on the Marshalls: Visit marshallfundraising.com
Arts & Entertainment
'Come Together, Right Now … Over Dave!'
Joy and Larry Marshall, managing directors of Marshall Fundraising Management, are producing pro-bono The Dave Marston Benefit Concert to raise funds for Marston's medical bills and other family financial needs at 7 p.m. Saturday, June 20, and at 3 p.m. Sunday, June 21, at the Historic Ashland Armory, 208 Oak St., Ashland.
The theme, "Come Together, Right Now "¦ Over Dave!" is an invitation to the community to show its support for the musician who has served the people of Southern Oregon for several decades.
Via lessons, choirs, benefits, rallies and performances, Marston has passed the gift of music along to friends, students, family and strangers alike. Marston, 56, has contracted Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease, a rapidly progressing terminal disease with no treatment or cure.
The Saturday evening concert, "For the Benefit of Mr. Dave!" will feature soloists, duets and ensembles, including some of Marston's former music students. The program will include The Nowhere Men, The Marston Family Singers, Wild Honey Pie, guitarist Bil Leonardt and singer Presila Quinby, Linda Hawkes, Voix Capella, The Havurah Choir, The Siskiyou Violins, Tom Freeman and Paul Jenny and The Grooveyard Trio and others.
The Sunday afternoon concert, "All Together Now," will focus mainly on the choral groups and ensembles Marston directed for many years. The lineup includes the Siskiyou Singers and Ensemble, the Rogue Valley Peace Choir and Ensemble, Rogue Valley Chorale, Southern Oregon Repertory Singers and Chamber Singers, Darcy Danielson and Jim Malachi, Laura Derocher and David Gabriel and others. The programs for both nights are subject to change.
Emcee for both concerts will be Richard Moeschl, arts and entertainment editor for the Mail Tribune and the Daily Tidings. Director and stage manager will be Lisa Marie Malovoz, production assistant at Oregon Shakespeare Festival.
Tickets to each concert are $25, $10 for 12 and younger. A combo ticket for both events is $40 for adults, $15 for 12 and younger. Tickets are available at Music Coop and Paddington Station in Ashland and at the door.
A fund has been established for donations: The Dave Marston & Family Fund, c/o Rogue Federal Credit Union, P.O. Box 4550, Medford, OR 97501.
For more information about the concerts, visit DaveMarstonfamily.com.
For more information about Dave, visit caringbridge.org/visit/marstonfamily/mystory.
For more information about the Marshalls, visit marshallfundraising.com.
If you go:
What: Dave Marston Benefit Concert
When: 7 p.m. Saturday, June 20 and at 3 p.m. Sunday, June 21
Where: The Historic Ashland Armory, 208 Oak St., Ashland
Tickets: $25 or $40 for both at Paddington Station and Music Coop in Ashland
Call the Marshalls: 488-3121, if necessary, for additional information.
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Mail-Tribune
May 27, 2009
Concert will benefit ailing Ashland music leader
Concert will benefit ailing Ashland music leader
By John Darling
May 27, 2009 6:00 AM
A benefit concert has been planned for the weekend of June 20-21 for Dave Marston, a well-known Rogue Valley music director and chorale leader who is in home hospice care with a rare and incurable degenerative brain ailment known as Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease.
Marston, 56, first started experiencing symptoms in February, said Tami Marston, his wife of 20 years. She said the disease brings on Alzheimer's-like symptoms and rapid decline in cognitive and motor function and claims its victims within four to nine months.
Over more than 35 years, Dave Marston has become a fixture on the Rogue Valley music scene, at one time serving as music director of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival. He's led the Siskiyou Singers, the Beatles cover band Nowhere Men, the Marston Family Singers (with Tami and their combined six children), The Ancient Men, the Rogue Valley Peace Choir, the Children's Peace Choir and choirs at the First Methodist Church, the Congregational Church and the Havurah Shir Hadash in Ashland.
He composed an opera, "Waters of Love," performed by Rogue Opera, taught at Elderhostel and worked with two-dozen private students.
The benefit, organized pro bono by Joy and Larry Marshall of Marshall Fundraising Management in Ashland, will feature many of the groups that Marston led or performed in, plus others.
Called "Come Together, Right Now, Over Dave," the benefit concert is planned from 7 to 9 p.m. June 21 and/or 3 to 5 p.m. June 22 at the Historic Ashland Armory. Whether there will be two concerts will depend on how many acts sign up to perform, Tami Marston said. Final times and dates will be announced later.
Donations will go toward paying $20,000 in medical bills so far. Marston does not have health insurance. The Marstons still have two children in high school in Ashland; the other four are adults. "Dave brought in 75 percent of the income and the family is profoundly affected," said Tami Marston. "The family is reeling now and needs to sustain itself."
In addition to the concert, the Marshalls are organizing a July "paint-up, fix-up weekend of caring" at the Marston home to get it ready for sale.
Donations may be given to the Dave Marston and Family Fund, Rogue Federal Credit Union, P.O. Box 4550, Medford, OR 97501-0275.
Known as "Beatle Dave," Marston is passionate about three things — the Beatles, Brahms and baseball, said Larry Marshall. Marston is "a maestro and the hardest working musician in Southern Oregon," Marshall said.
Marston once took Tami and the kids on a grand tour of baseball stadiums, attended a San Francisco Giants Fantasy Camp and got to play ball with some of his heroes, friends and family said. On a recent visit to the city for medical evaluation, the family was given four tickets to a sold-out game — and Marston was wheeled down to watch batting practice.
"We're surrounded by angels and Giants," Tami Marston said, adding that the pro bono fundraising by the Marshalls is the work of angels. They did the same service for an uninsured member of the Nowhere Men who contracted a catastrophic illness last year and is now on the mend.
Dave Marston, a native of Hayward, Calif., and music graduate of University of California at Hayward, recently went to University of California at San Francisco so the medical team could give a second opinion by ruling out any other possible disease.
One of the UCSF staff, as a child in the 1970s, went to Marston's "Pepperland" pre-school in Ashland, learned many Beatles songs, including "Yellow Submarine" and "Octopus's Garden," and now teaches them to the children of the medical staff, said Tami Marston.The Marston Family Singers last summer gave their final concert, the songs of Pete Seeger, at First Methodist Church in Ashland.The gravity of Dave Marston's condition became widely known earlier this month when he directed the Siskiyou Singers in "Gems of Broadway." He was helped by three people to the podium to direct the two concerts, for which he received a standing ovation.
Messages for Marston and his family may be left at www.caringbridge.org/visit/marstonfamily. The Web site also has details on the benefit, work party and how to make donations.
John Darling is a freelance writer living in Ashland. E-mail him at jdarling@jeffnet.org.
How to help:
Donations may be given to the Dave Marston and Family Fund, Rogue Federal Credit Union, P.O. Box 4550, Medford, OR 97501-0275. Messages for Marston and his family may be left at www.caringbridge.org/visit/marstonfamily. The Web site also has details on the benefit, work party and how to make donations.
Doing Well By Doing Good (July,2008 column)
By Joy & Larry Marshall
Marshall Fundraising Management
“Harambee” is Swahili for “Let’s Get Together and Push”. We love this word! It says so much and whether you’ve ever heard it before or not, this is what the Rogue Valley is all about! This global concept used here so well in the Rogue Valley, at a grass-roots level, is vital to the enrichment and sustainability of our giving communities. The generosity of its citizens in giving of their money, time and effort, has never ceased to amaze and inspire us.
What is “Fundraising”? What does it enable nonprofit organizations (NPOs) to do, and what makes some projects/programs successful - - or not, are some of the subjects we’ll be addressing in this monthly column. We’ll discuss how NPOs come about, how they are organized and managed, and how they develop their programs, and then must be supported through funding, including grants, individual donors, and the general public.
This community really cares! It has fostered the growth of a myriad of NPOs and the number has swelled over the past several years. Dee Anne Everson, Executive Director of the United Way of Jackson County, has told us that there were about 950 NPOs 12 years ago; today there are over 7,700! Obviously, with this many charities vying for the attention and funding of supporters, many, with very noble causes, have been unsuccessful in fulfilling their missions. We are finding that many are more similar than dissimilar and, quite often, it’s very difficult to distinguish their differences. We feel there should be more program and fundraising collaboration, alliances, and possibly even mergers of some of these individual entities to make them more cost-effective and financially stable.
To be successful and credible, NPOs must first, and continually, be building a strong network of supporters in creating ‘friend-raising’ programs first to garner awareness and visibility. You can’t just call someone on a list and ask them for money, just because you feel you have a worthy cause; you could, but most likely they aren’t going to give you any, or it may only be once! Especially today, with an uncertain economy and ‘donor fatigue’, along with increased competition from other NPOs, now more than ever it’s about creating a long-term and lasting ‘relationship’. Once you have identified that they share your concerns/beliefs; by staying in contact with them; learning about what is important to them; you can grow this relationship to one that ultimately will garner ‘fund-raising’ opportunities.
We’d like to have a dialogue with our readers, so we welcome your comments, suggestions & questions. Please send them to: info@MarshallFundraising.com
- Carpe Diem! Larry & Joy Marshall
Larry and Joy are the Managing Directors
of Marshall Fundraising Management
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Mail Tribune
May 02, 2008
Medford funds proposed homeless teen shelter:
Public hearing convinces City Council to allocate $216,000 in federal grant money to nonprofit group
By Meg Landers
MEDFORD — Following an emotional public hearing that lasted nearly three hours, the Medford City Council voted unanimously late Thursday to give $216,000 in federal funds to a new shelter for homeless teens.
Amber Hill of Medford told the council she and her mother have taken in at least 13 homeless children in the past five years. "It's hard, you know?" she said, breaking down in tears. "If they're being hit, mentally abused, sexually abused, why go home?" Homeless youths need a safe place, she said. "If we can do it, let's do it," she said, and the audience exploded into applause.
The hearing was to consider the allocation of $614,230 in Community Development Block Grant funds. Hearts with a Mission nonprofit organization requested $216,000 to help purchase and renovate a house on Edwards Street for an emergency shelter for homeless teens. The shelter will provide males and females, ages 10 to 17, with a secure environment for 72 hours and link them with other service agencies. Councilman Bob Strosser said he struggled with an organization at such an early stage requesting such a large amount of money. He'd prefer the nonprofit had its business plan, including funding for operations, worked out in detail.
Kevin Lamson, founder and president of Hearts with a Mission, said "concepts don't sell," adding that they need to have a building before donors and supporters will get behind them. He estimated operating costs will be $468,000 annually. Marshall Fundraising Management, an Ashland-based fundraising consulting firm, will be handling fundraising and provided a support letter to the Council, which helped allay one councilman's concerns.
Bill Hale, one of more than a dozen rugged-looking Harley-Davidson bikers supporting the shelter, said he learned in the past two months about homeless youths when two of his teenage grandchildren ran away from home. They returned with rough stories, he said. "I really saw a need," said Hale, a member of a Christian ministry motorcycle club. But Karen Blair, a real estate agent, and member of the Housing and Community Development Commission that recommended approval, said she was troubled that it was such a new organization and it was requesting such a large sum of money. "I question the sustainability of a program like this only because it's taking the fast track," she said.
Reach reporter Meg Landers at 776-4481 or e-mail mlanders@mailtribune.com.
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Mail Tribune
May 01, 2008
Nonprofit seeks house for homeless teens
Hearts with a Mission will seek federal Community Development Block Grant money allotted by the city of Medford
By Meg Landers
A budding organization is seeking $216,000 in federal money disbursed by the city to establish an emergency shelter for homeless teens. "Youth do not belong in a shelter, youth belong in a family," said Kevin Lamson, president of Hearts with a Mission, a nonprofit organization. "But a lot of times there are families out there that aren't the best place for a youth to be in, for whatever reason. This is a huge need in our area."
A Medford City Council public hearing is scheduled for 7 tonight to consider the allocation of $614,230 in Community Development Block Grants, a portion of which could go to Hearts with a Mission to buy a house on Edwards Street. Every year the council holds a public hearing to review the spending of the CDBG funds. Lamson said he's served on the board of Helping Hands International, a disaster relief organization, for four years, and the work inspired him to help those in need locally.
The Medford resident said a third party has already purchased the house, and if awarded the grant the organization would buy it for $200,000. The house was once a group home for Living Opportunities. Many teens have been kicked out of their homes, live in abusive homes or face other dangerous situations, said Lamson. The shelter would provide teens with a safe, secure environment for 72 hours and link them with other services if needed, such as drug treatment programs, he said. The residential care facility would provide temporary emergency shelter to teenagers through a Christian-based approach, though Lamson said there's no church responsible for the organization and clients would not be required to attend church.
Planning is still in the early phases, though Lamson said he's optimistic that things can move fast. "I would love to have it open before the snow flies," he said, but added, "we haven't even started to raise the funds to renovate it yet." Marshall Fundraising Management, Ashland-based fundraising consulting firm, will be handling their fundraising programs.
Medford Police Chief Randy Schoen supports the idea of an emergency teen shelter, though statistics on homeless teens in Medford were not readily available. "The police department really doesn't know how big a problem it is," he said. As long as the organization works closely with law enforcement and community services and takes precautions to weed out predatory teens or adults, he said, it can provide a needed service. Lamson said precautions will be taken to prevent problems like those at the youth shelter in Talent seven years ago. In 2001, state and county investigators closed the Community Works Youth Diagnostic Shelter in Talent after two workers were charged with sexually abusing eight teenage clients. One was sentenced to six years in prison, the other to four years. He said motion detectors can alert others if someone enters or leaves a room. He also plans to do extensive background checks and fingerprinting of all staff and volunteers. "You have to take all the safety precautions you can," he said.
The CDBG funds, from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, total $614,230. That's down 3.5 percent from last year's $636,217, said Louise Dix, neighborhood resource coordinator for Medford. CDBG funds are based on population and poverty statistics, Dix said. Though Medford's continue to worsen, the federal government is allocating less, she said. The annual grant goes to urban areas for assistance for affordable housing, public health and safety and other services for low- and moderate-income residents.
The council holds a public hearing every year to receive information on the proposed distribution of the funds, as recommended by the Housing and Community Development Commission. In addition to the Hearts with a Mission project, proposed allocations include $50,000 to the Salvation Army for city utilities for the Hope House Transitional Shelter, $35,000 to the Housing Authority of Jackson County to rehabilitate a West Main Street apartment complex, $20,000 to the Medford Senior Center and others.
Reach reporter Meg Landers at 776-4481 or e-mail mlanders@mailtribune.com.
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Ashland Daily Tidings:
May 1, 2008
Community pours out support for David Gabriel
Community members raised more than $11,000 at a benefit to help with the medical expenses of local performer David Gabriel. Gabriel had emergency, life-saving surgery in October and was hospitalized at Ashland Community Hospital for two weeks. Expenses were $57,000 and, even with insurance, Gabriel still owed more than $24,000. The "David Gabriel Benefit Variety Show" on April 20 at the Ashland Historic Armory, helped put a dent in that bill.
"There was an amazing outpouring of love from the community for David Gabriel," said Joy and Larry Marshall of Marshall Fundraising Management, an Ashland-based fundraising and events management firm that produced the event pro bono. Marshall Fundraising Management represents local, regional, national and global non-profit organization clients. They advise on fundraising strategies and organize special events to build awareness, visibility and funding income. They donated their services to their friend, David, on a pro bono basis.
The Armory donated the venue and participants donated their performing talents, including The Hamazons, Laura Derocher (Gabriel's life-partner), Paula Flowers, Renee Hewitt, Heather Hutton, Karen Lovely, Richard Williams, Gayle Wilson and Camelot Theatre's Livia Genise and radio talk-show host Jeff Golden as co-emcees.
Gabriel himself performed with his Beatles cover band, The Nowhere Men, also featuring Dave Marston, Brent Norton and Joe Cahoon.
Individual donations and sponsorship dollars combined to raise $12,963.43, which, after expenses, netted $11,667.32 for Gabriel's medical bills, the Marshalls said. Ashland Community Hospital has agreed to accept this amount as payment in full toward Gabriel's hospital balance. Subsequent donations will be used to offset his doctor's bills.
Gabriel offered his thanks to everyone who donated their time, talent, money and other gifts.
"My heart is full with gratitude and appreciation," Gabriel said. "Your combined gift relieves a huge burden. The world feels like a safe place to be. It makes me want to give more of myself""my time, energy and resources""whenever I can."
The issue of universal health care also surfaced during the show. "While it feels great to come together to support one of our own, we should also remember that there's no other affluent country in the world where friends would have to do this on their own," co-emcee Jeff Golden said in his opening statement. "The system more or less told David Gabriel: 'Here's a huge bill for the procedure to save your life and we don't care that it's much more money than you have. Life's tough — deal with it.'"
Gabriel only had "catastrophic" medical insurance, which paid a portion of the debt.
"We all deserve to have our healthcare needs met," Gabriel said. "Let's continue to envision and work toward a U.S. health care system that truly works for everyone."
Gabriel has appeared at The Camelot Theatre many times, most recently as the Baker in "Into the Woods" and the fiery John Adams in "1776." With Laura Derocher and friends, David conceived, co-wrote, co-produced and co-performed an original musical variety show, "Divine Lunacy." He recently was featured in a winter tour with Rogue Opera's "Opera in the Schools" program. David will be appearing at the Camelot Theatre May 29 through June 15 in "Spotlight on Tony Bennett" and all donations from that program shall also be included in the fundraising campaign.
Until all bills are paid in full, donations will continue to be accepted at Umpqua Bank, 250 N. Pioneer Street, Ashland, OR 97520. Donors, please make checks payable to: David King (David's legal name) Medical Expense Fund.
Marshall Fundraising Management Formed;
Marshall Consultants Celebrates 40th Anniversary
ASHLAND, Ore.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Joy and Larry Marshall of Ashland, OR announce the formation of Marshall Fundraising Management. Larry states: "Joy's passion has always been in the nonprofit arena and, given her success in that field, along with our good fortune in life, decided she wanted us to continue to give back to society. So, we now will offer our dual business background and nonprofit fundraising experience and talents by creating Marshall Fundraising Management where we will advise and assist regional, national, and global nonprofit clients in their fundraising efforts".
They will also assist philanthropic organizations, as well as private and corporate foundations, in assuring that their contributions are directed wisely, are cost-effective, and achieve their desired results.
The firm's principals are seasoned business and nonprofit Consultants and each have some of the highest credentials of any full-service nonprofit fundraising consultancy in the West. Larry and Joy's past clients, together and individually, have included Avon Foundation, Boys and Girls Clubs of America, Children's Miracle Network, Ford Foundation, Consumers Union, Ronald McDonald House Charities, Memorial-Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, United Jewish Appeal, and the United Way (regionally and nationally) to name a few. Recent and current local clients include the National Kidney Foundation (of So. OR), Community Health Center (Jackson County, OR), and the Camelot Theatre Company (Talent, OR). Their new website is: www.MarshallFundraising.com.
Joy's major involvement for over 15 years had been with the Children's Miracle Network (CMN was founded by Marie Osmond and her family), both on the management staff, and as a Consultant to, many of its over 175 children's hospital foundations in the USA, Canada and Mexico. She has guided hospitals for children in creating successful corporate-sponsored fundraising events and cause-branding programs. She was the Executive Producer of CMN's annual local broadcast, aired on KABC-TV from Disneyland, while heading CMN fundraising at Childrens Hospital Los Angeles.
Both are Managing Partners of Marshall Fundraising Management, and integrate their individual skills. Larry advises clients in PR and Marketing Communications strategy and programs, building their awareness and visibility. These efforts support Joy's fundraising, development strategy, and special events planning, programming and execution. They partner with their clients' internal staff to achieve the most successful results. They plan also to have a network of Strategic Partners regionally, nationally and globally, to be announced shortly.
Larry is also the Founder and CEO of Marshall Consultants, www.MarshallConsultants.com, the sister company of Marshall Fundraising Management. It is now celebrating its 40th Anniversary as the first executive search and management consulting firm specializing in Public Relations, Corporate and Marketing Communications and Investor Relations. Formerly based in New York City for over 35 years, with Western offices in Seattle and Los Angeles, the firm relocated to virtual offices in Ashland, OR. They have represented major nonprofits, and over half of the Fortune 500 and evolving companies, as well as leading PR counseling firms. It focuses on a limited number of senior-level searches from a select group of regional, national and global clients.
They conclude, "We wish to represent nonprofit clients who serve compelling, and potentially high-visibility causes, with ambitious non-profit fundraising or philanthropic giving objectives, and where we believe that our skills will make a difference. We assist them in 'doing well by doing good'".
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Joy & Larry Marshall, Managing Partners
Marshall Fundraising Management
196 Windemar Place
Ashland, OR 97520
541-488-3121
San Francisco:
415-267-6109
Email: info@MarshallFundraising.com
Website: www.MarshallFundraising.com
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