Reid All About it

MARCH 13, 2020

This is the second session in a four-part webinar series exploring marketing automation, how to avoid common missteps, and how to optimize its use to gain marketing intelligence and grow association revenue. Lessons Learned from Toronto’s 2003 SARS Outbreak. The Secret to Creating Email Newsletters That People Will Want to Read.

DC 44

DC Washington Revenue Communications 44

Association Success

OCTOBER 28, 2020

Way back when, before the CAN-SPAM Act of 2003 , we were able to send out emails with the voracity of water coming out of a firehose. Since 2003, additional legislation regulating how businesses manage customer data has been enacted. This is actually a good thing. Clean and Compliant. Need help getting started? Give rasa.io

California 78

California Software Revenue Newsletter 78

Idea Architects

MAY 16, 2012

In one of my volunteer roles, I write a feature in the ASAE Executive Management Section IdeaLink newsletter called Seen Elsewhere. The best are delivered in a free newsletter every Sunday and make for an inspired start to the week ahead. How Secure is Your Professional Development Revenue Stream? Oct 2003 (1).

Columbus 60

Columbus Newsletter DC Handbook 60

Association Adviser

FEBRUARY 15, 2013

MySpace in 2003? Does your association have a magazine, newsletter, directory or website in need of revival? Contact us today for an assessment of your current communications plans and non-dues revenue strategies. When, for instance, did social networking begin? With Facebook in 2004? With CompuServe in 1969? March 6-9, 2013.

Georgia 60

Georgia Directory Conference Newsletter 60

Achieve

MARCH 4, 2022

Regulation #1: The CAN-SPAM Act The CAN-SPAM Act was passed into US law in 2003, and it protects consumers from receiving emails that they never agreed to receive. Let’s review three of the most impactful digital privacy regulations and what they mean for nonprofits.

California 59

California Texas Florida New York 59

Association Law

MARCH 14, 2011

Section 501(c)(6) of the Internal Revenue Code provides for the exemption of business leagues, chambers of commerce, real estate boards, boards of trade, and professional football leagues, which are not organized for profit and “no part of the net earnings of which inures to the benefit of any private shareholder or individual.”

CA 40

CA United States California Sacramento 40