The Tapp Blog

Our group for this past Tuesday's Tapp Social webinar was small, but mighty. We appreciated Ryan Catalani (one of our October speakers) of Family Promise returning to share his Giving Tuesday experience, as well as hearing from a few other nonprofiteers.

It's no secret that Tapp has been growing by leaps and bounds. In the past couple months, we've done everything from hosting multiple events for Delaware Innovation Week to opening a branch in St. Petersburg, Florida.

STEM! Robots! Technology! 

 Join TechSoup, Tapp Network, and PMG Consulting for this free webinar and discover the digital tools and cutting edge strategies innovative nonprofits are leveraging on the frontlines of the opioid crisis.

Learn how Social Impact Technology (Sim-Tech) is connecting schools, healthcare institutions, law enforcement, libraries, government, and local nonprofits to accelerate collaboration, communications, and impact for communities in need.

We can't start this post without thanking all the incredible speakers and attendees who participated in the event and brought so much energy and enthusiasm. The 3 panels did a phenomenal job, and left us feeling inspired to get out there and do something! If you weren't able to make it, we don't want you to miss out (well, we do want you to experience a bit of FOMO). Read on for a short recap and some takeaways from the event.

Officially this past Tapp Social was about Grants, Applications, and Finding Funders. Usha Vig, the founder of Mission Guided Grants shared her knowledge with us, from the basic types of grants to tips for grant-seeking success.

Did you know that only 78% of nonprofit websites are mobile compatible? Yet 60% of users come from mobile.

On the off-chance that you've somehow missed our many previous announcements (we know, we know, we've been shouting it from the rooftops!), we wanted to give you all the details about #DEWITech.

If you had to guess, how much would you estimate had been given to nonprofits in 2017? $1 billion? $10 billion?

In the US, voting is considered an unalienable right. It’s written into our constitution and our state laws. Yet the idea that that right applies to everyone is still relatively new.