Fundraising Toolkit

How to Register and Set Up Your Page

Getting started is easy—and setting up your fundraising page is one of the most important steps in your journey. This section walks you through everything you need to know to register for the campaign, personalize your page, and set yourself up for success.

From uploading a photo to writing your story, these small steps help connect your supporters to the mission—and to you.

Register or log back into your Fundraising Center here:
We Are Enough Campaign Page

Need help getting registered and setting up your page?
Download the Fundraiser Help document

Fundraising Tips

Bring Belonging to Life in Your Community

Fundraising might feel intimidating at first—but remember: you’re not alone, and you’re not just raising money. You’re creating space for every child to feel seen, heard, and valued. You’re investing in brave teachers. And you’re showing up for belonging.

We’ve created this guide to help you get started with courage, clarity, and heart.

Step 1: Start with You

Make a donation to your own fundraising page.

Your gift—whatever size is meaningful to you—signals that this work matters to you. It shows your network that you believe in what AmazeWorks stands for: equity, empathy, and the power of belonging. Plus, fundraisers who donate to their own page often see others follow their lead.

Step 2: Begin at the Center

Use the “onion method” to invite others in.

Start with your inner circle: the people who know you best and believe in you deeply. Then expand outward. Here’s a sample rhythm:

• Day 1: Email or text 5–10 close friends or family members.
• Day 2: Reach out to 10–15 more people—friends, coworkers, neighbors.
• Day 3: Post on social media. Invite your broader community to join you.

People give to people. And when they know why you care, they’re more likely to act.

Step 3: Tell Your Story

Make your fundraiser personal.

Your fundraising page is more than a link—it’s your story. Why do you care about this work? What part of AmazeWorks’ mission speaks to you?

Include a photo, a short video, or a few heartfelt sentences. It doesn’t have to be long—just honest. When you share from the heart, others feel it.

When writing to friends or posting online:

• Be yourself. Authenticity is more powerful than polish.
• Name what you’re asking for—and why.
• Include your fundraiser link.
• Share how much their support means to you.

Example:

“I’m raising money for AmazeWorks because I believe every child deserves to feel like they belong in their classroom. A donation of any size helps bring identity-affirming books and resources to students who need them. If this speaks to you too, here’s my page: [your link]. Thank you so much for reading!”

Step 4: Keep the Momentum Going

Set small goals and share progress.

Break your goal into milestones: $100, $250, $500. Share updates when you reach each one. Invite others to help you cross the next finish line.

Use social media and follow-up emails to celebrate progress—not just ask. Post photos, quotes, or AmazeWorks stories that reflect why this matters.

Every dollar moves us closer to a world where belonging is possible for all children.

Step 5: Say Thank You (Often!)

Gratitude builds community.

When someone donates, thank them personally. A quick text, email, or social post can go a long way.

If you’re comfortable, tag supporters in your posts (with their permission). When others see people showing up, it builds momentum. And it reminds your community: we’re in this together.

Step 6: Make It Your Own

Get creative, have fun, and be yourself.

• Host a dinner or picnic where you talk about AmazeWorks.
• Offer a small thank-you gift for donations (artwork, baked goods, playlists).
• Share your campaign at work, school, or a community event.

Whatever you do, do it your way. You don’t need to be perfect. You just need to be real.

Why This Work Matters

At a time when inclusive education is under attack, your voice and support matter more than ever. When you fundraise for AmazeWorks, you’re helping us:

• Deliver identity-affirming curriculum to schools across the country
  
• Train brave educators to lead with empathy and inclusion
  
• Support students navigating identity, bias, and belonging
  

Together, we are building classrooms and communities where every child knows: 

“I am enough. I belong.”

Telling Your Story: A Guide for AmazeWorks Fundraisers

Your story has power. It builds bridges, sparks emotion, and reminds people why this work matters. As a fundraiser for AmazeWorks, sharing your story is one of the most powerful things you can do.

We don’t need perfect. We need real. 

Honest, heartfelt moments that show what belonging looks and feels like. Whether you’re an educator, parent, family member, or supporter, your voice helps bring AmazeWorks’ mission to life.

Here are a few tips to guide you:

Be authentic. Speak from your experience. Your story is enough.

Show the impact. What does belonging look like in your life—or someone else’s? How has AmazeWorks made a difference?

Make it personal. People connect with people, not programs. Share names, emotions, and turning points.

Keep it simple. A few powerful sentences go a long way.

Invite action. Let your audience know how they can help: “Please donate to my campaign,” or “Will you join me in supporting AmazeWorks?”

Example Story Structure

Ready to tell your story but not sure where to start? Here’s a simple outline to help guide you through the key moments and messages that make your story impactful. Use this structure to ground your message in authenticity, connect with your community, and invite others into the work of belonging.

Introduction: Who are you? What’s your connection to AmazeWorks?

The Moment: Share a personal story or moment when you saw the power of belonging—or the pain of not having it.

Finding AmazeWorks: How did you discover the organization, and what stood out to you?

The Impact: How has AmazeWorks changed a classroom, a child, a conversation, or a community?

Why You’re Fundraising: What motivates you to raise funds? What do you hope this campaign will accomplish?

The Ask: What are you inviting people to do? Be specific:

“Will you donate $25 today to help us bring identity-affirming curriculum to more classrooms?” “Your gift helps teachers create brave spaces where every child feels they belong.”

Gratitude: End with thanks. Let people know their support means something.

Where & How to Share Your Story

There’s no one “right” way to tell your story—only the way that feels most natural and powerful to you. Whether you write, speak, post, or film, your voice helps create connection and invites others into this work.

Below are a few simple ways to share your story across different platforms. Each one includes tips to help you get started with confidence and clarity.

Written Story (Fundraising Page / Email)

• Start with your connection to AmazeWorks
• Share a moment or experience that moved you
• End with why you’re fundraising and how folks can help

Tips:

• Use a conversational tone
• Keep paragraphs short
• Add a photo if you can

Video Story (Social or Fundraising Page)

• 1–3 minutes is great
• Talk to the camera like you’re talking to a friend
• Share a story, a quote, or a reason why this matters to you

Tips:

• Good lighting and quiet space help
• Don’t stress about editing or polish—heart > perfection

Social Media Series

• Post a story, quote, or reflection each week
• Include photos or graphics from AmazeWorks
• Use hashtags like #WeAreEnough #BelongingInAction #AmazeWorks

Tips:

• Use polls or questions to invite engagement
• Respond to comments to build community

Live or In-Person Sharing

• Share your story at an event, family gathering, or staff meeting
• Keep it to 3–5 minutes with a clear beginning, middle, and end

Tips:

• Rehearse once or twice with a friend
• Focus on the story, not the speech

No matter how you tell your story, the most important thing is this: you’re not just raising money—you’re raising awareness, building empathy, and helping others feel seen.

Thank you for using your voice to build a world where we all belong.

AmazeWorks Stories

Not sure what story to tell? We’ve got you covered.

AmazeWorks has collected a series of real stories—short, powerful examples of what belonging looks like in classrooms and communities. You’re welcome to use them in your fundraiser, whether on your page, in an email, or on social media.

You can share these stories if you don’t have a personal one, or pair them with your own to help show the collective impact we’re making together. Each one is just a few paragraphs long—easy to copy, adapt, and make your own.

1. Gabe and the Yellow Dress

Story:
When my son Edwin was in kindergarten, he had a classmate named Gabe who loved to wear dresses. I’ll admit—I was nervous. Growing up, I’d internalized a lot of messages about what boys “should” wear, and I worried those messages had rubbed off on my son.

But I didn’t need to worry.

Edwin’s classroom was one where identity and difference were talked about openly. The books, the activities, and the way the teacher showed up each day gave kids permission to be themselves—and to celebrate that in others.

On the day of kindergarten graduation, we pulled into the school parking lot just as Gabe arrived in a bright yellow dress. Edwin looked at him, smiled wide, and said, “Gabe, I love your dress!” Gabe grinned and said, “Thanks! You look great too.”

That moment floored me. It reminded me of what’s possible when belonging is built into a classroom from day one. Every child deserves that kind of space.

Why it Works:
Heartwarming, brief, and shows the real-life impact of AmazeWorks’ curriculum.

2. Abdul and the Persona Doll

Story:
Abdul was five and visiting his new kindergarten class with his parents. As they walked in, several children ran to Abdul’s mother and asked, “Is that a hijab? Are you wearing a hijab?”

She knelt down, surprised, and asked how they knew. The kids excitedly responded, “Because of Rahma!” Then they brought over Rahma—a Persona Doll wearing a hijab, just like her.

They spoke all at once about Rahma’s story—her family, her culture, her favorite foods. Abdul quietly tugged on his mother’s sleeve, leaned in, and whispered, “Hooyo, I know I am going to be safe here.”

Why it Works:
Short, moving, and shows how AmazeWorks helps children feel safe and seen.

3. Karina’s Adoption Story

Story:
Karina rarely joined group time. She sat quietly under the classroom loft, observing but not engaging. Her teacher knew she was being adopted by her second parent but hadn’t spoken about it publicly.

One day, the class welcomed a Persona Doll who shared their story of being adopted. That changed everything.

Karina shot out from under the loft and said, “I’m getting adopted too!” It opened the door to a group conversation about families, home, and identity. From that moment on, Karina began participating more—sharing stories, asking questions, and even claiming the doll as “just like her.”

Why it Works:
A beautiful illustration of how identity-affirming curriculum builds connection and confidence.

4. Evelyn Stevenson’s Classroom Rule

Story:
Middle school teacher Evelyn Stevenson believes in leading by example. She shares her life experiences with students and encourages them to do the same.

With the help of AmazeWorks curriculum, Evelyn’s class began having deeper, more personal conversations. One day, the students created a classroom guideline together: “What’s shared in this room stays in this room.”

That single rule transformed their space. Students felt safe enough to talk openly about who they are, how they feel, and what they experience outside school. Vulnerability became a strength—and so did trust.

Why it Works:
Offers a student-led example of the classroom culture AmazeWorks fosters.

5. Cooper’s Lesson (Andrew Zhao’s Reflection)

Story:
Andrew Zhao, AmazeWorks’ Director of Programs and a first-generation Chinese American, never quite felt like he belonged—too foreign in the U.S., not “Chinese enough” when visiting family abroad.

He wishes he had read Cooper’s Lesson as a kid. In the story, Cooper struggles with feeling out of place—until he finds pride in learning about his Korean heritage. It’s a journey of acceptance and understanding.

“Cooper’s story mirrors what I felt growing up,” Andrew says. “Seeing myself in a book like that would have been powerful. It’s not just a book—it’s a message that who you are matters.”

Why it Works:
Personal, reflective, and easy to quote; emphasizes the power of mirror stories.

6. Jennifer and the Persona Dolls

Story:
For seven years, Jennifer Goggleye and her family have lovingly sewn and dressed AmazeWorks Persona Dolls. Her children, mother, and even her son Jarvis have joined in, transforming this work into a multigenerational act of love.

“When we sew, we share stories—about our culture, our values, our memories,” Jennifer says. It’s healing work. Over time, she noticed her mindset shifting too. “I used to lead with anger. Now I think about what others are going through.”

She sees each doll as more than fabric. “Each one has a spirit and a message that can help a child feel brave enough to be themselves.”

Why it Works:
Intergenerational, powerful, and highlights behind-the-scenes love in AmazeWorks’ work.

7. Star of the Week (Rebecca Slaby’s Reflection)

Story:
Rebecca Slaby, Executive Director of AmazeWorks and a Korean American adoptee, never saw herself reflected in books growing up. “All I wanted was to be white, with blonde hair and blue eyes,” she remembers.

She shares how much it would have meant to read Star of the Week as a child—a book about a Chinese American girl adopted by White parents. In the story, the girl wrestles with how to share her adoption story with classmates.

“For me, this would’ve been life-changing,” Rebecca says. “It would have given me language to talk about who I am—and helped my peers understand without me having to do all the explaining.”

Why it Works:
Deeply personal and speaks to the core mission of AmazeWorks—representation and belonging.

8. Teaching Anti-Bias in Math Class (Rose Chu)

Story:
Rose Chu, a middle school math teacher, wanted her students to see themselves in math—not as people who “weren’t good at it,” but as thinkers, creatives, and problem solvers.

She transformed her classroom using AmazeWorks principles. Students wrote stories to explain equations. They drew pictures, built models, and brought in real-life experiences. Suddenly, math wasn’t just about right answers—it was about full engagement.

“When kids believe they can be themselves in math class, they thrive,” Rose says. “And it starts with belonging.”

Why it Works:
Unique (math and identity!), demonstrates AmazeWorks in unexpected places.

9. Andrea Munson: “Every Child Has a Story”

Story:
Andrea teaches second grade and believes every child has a story—they just need a safe space to share it.

Through journals, class discussions, and AmazeWorks lessons, she builds a space where students learn to express themselves with courage. Even when facing book bans and community resistance, Andrea leans into conversations—with parents, with kids, with care.

Her question for all of us: “Are you brave enough to hear a child’s story?”

Why it Works:
Shows bravery in both classroom and community, and it’s easy to quote or paraphrase.

10. Stand Tall, Molly Lou Melon at the Right Moment

Story:
Some of my students had been getting teased by kids from another class. Confidence was dropping. The teasing stung.

Then we read Stand Tall, Molly Lou Melon, a story about embracing your uniqueness and standing strong. We had a long discussion afterward about the people in our lives who remind us to be proud of who we are.

It opened the door for students to share who those people were—grandparents, siblings, neighbors. For some, it was the first time they saw themselves as resilient.

That one book, at the right time, helped them stand a little taller.

Why it Works:
Shows timing, relevance, and real classroom change through AmazeWorks stories.

Fundraiser Message Templates

Not sure what to say or how to reach out? We’ve made it easy.

This section includes ready-to-use templates to help you connect with your community and inspire action. You’ll find examples for every stage of your campaign—from your first ask to your final thank-you.

We’ve also included audience-specific versions for educators and parents/grandparents, so you can speak directly to the people who care about the same things you do.

Initial Ask Email

Subject: Help me bring belonging to life 

Hi [Name],

I want to tell you a quick story.
[Insert your story: Maybe it’s a moment you felt fully seen for who you are. Or a time when you didn’t. A teacher who made a difference. A child who needed a brave space. OR you can share an AmazeWorks story from the section above]

That’s why I’m fundraising for AmazeWorks. They help create classrooms where everyone feels seen, heard, and valued. Spaces where belonging isn’t just a buzzword, it’s a daily practice.

My goal is to raise [your goal] by [end date]. If this mission resonates with you, I hope you’ll consider donating. Even a small gift helps AmazeWorks deliver identity-affirming curriculum and train the brave educators and leaders who bring it to life.

Here’s my fundraising page: [Insert Link]

Thank you for being someone who shows up for others. This means more than you know.

With gratitude,
[Your Name]

Follow-Up / Reminder Email

Subject: A quick check-in + a story I want to share

Hi [Name],

Thank you for being in my corner. I’m partway through my campaign for AmazeWorks, and I wanted to share a moment that reminded me why I said yes to this.

[Insert a story: Maybe it’s something from AmazeWorks’ work. Or your own life. A child finding their voice. A teacher navigating a tough conversation. A moment of courage. OR you can share an AmazeWorks story from here – LINK]

There’s still time to support the campaign. My goal is [your goal], and I’m almost there. Your gift—no matter the size—makes a real difference.

Give if you can. Share if you will. Here’s the link: [Insert Link]

Thank you for showing up with me.

Warmly,
[Your Name]

Thank-You Email

Subject: You didn’t just give. You showed up!

Hi [Name],

I can’t thank you enough for supporting my fundraiser for AmazeWorks. Your gift is more than a donation—it’s an affirmation that every person deserves to belong.

Thanks to you, brave educators will have the support they need. Children will see themselves in stories. Organizations will learn how to create space for every identity and lived experience.

This matters. And you made it happen.

With a full heart,
[Your Name]

Final Push Email

Subject: Just a little more to go—can you help me finish strong?

Hi [Name],

We’re almost there. My campaign for AmazeWorks is closing soon, and I’m just [amount] away from my goal!

I’m so proud of what we’ve done together—and so hopeful about what comes next. AmazeWorks is doing powerful work to create spaces of belonging for kids and adults alike.

If you’ve been meaning to give, now’s the moment. Here’s my page: [Insert Link]

Thank you for being someone who believes in this work. Let’s bring it across the finish line together!

With deep thanks,
[Your Name]

For Parents and Grandparents

Initial Ask Email
Subject: For the kids we love—and the future they deserve 💛
Hi [Name],

I’m reaching out because I believe every child deserves to feel seen, valued, and safe at school and beyond. And I know you do too.

AmazeWorks helps bring that vision to life—through inclusive education, anti-bias curriculum, and training that helps educators create classrooms where all identities are respected and affirmed.

I’m raising [your goal] as part of their Community-Centric Fundraising campaign (also called P2P), and I’d love for you to be part of it.

If you’ve ever hoped for a world where your child—or grandchild—could bring their whole self into a classroom or community and know they belong, this is one way to help make that happen.

Here’s my page: [Insert Link]

With hope and gratitude,
[Your Name]

Follow-Up / Reminder Email
Subject: Still time to support a world where kids belong 💛
Hi [Name],

Just a quick nudge—I’m still fundraising for AmazeWorks and getting closer to my goal of [your goal].

Here’s something that keeps me going:
[Insert another story—maybe your own, or from AmazeWorks’ Stories in the section above. Example: “A child in one of their partner schools said, ‘I didn’t know school could feel like this.’”]

If you’ve been thinking about donating, I’d love your support. Even a small gift matters.
[Insert Link]

Thanks for helping me support something so close to my heart.

Warmly,
[Your Name]

Thank-You Email
Subject: You made a difference—for kids everywhere 💛
Hi [Name],

Thank you so much for donating to my AmazeWorks campaign. Your gift helps ensure more children will see themselves reflected in their learning, and know they belong.

This means a lot to me personally:
[Insert a final thank-you note with a personal reflection or story. Example: “As a grandparent, knowing this work is shaping the future gives me so much hope.”]

With all my thanks,
[Your Name]

Final Push Email
Subject: Last call to support this powerful work
Hi [Name],

We’re almost at the finish line! My fundraiser for AmazeWorks ends soon, and I’m just [amount] away from my goal.

One last story I want to share with you:
[Insert meaningful story or moment. Example: “A teacher said, ‘My students finally see themselves in what they’re learning.’”]

Every donation helps AmazeWorks bring belonging-centered education to more classrooms, reaching children who are waiting to be seen and heard.

If you’ve been considering a gift, now’s the time.
[Insert Link]

Thank you again for helping create a better world for the next generation.

With gratitude,
[Your Name]

For Educators

Initial Ask Email
Subject: Help me uplift every student’s sense of belonging 💛
Hi [Name],

As an educator, I’ve seen the difference it makes when a student feels seen—when they can bring their whole selves to the classroom and know they matter.

Here’s one moment I’ll never forget:
[Insert a personal classroom story or an AmazeWorks moment. Example: “One of my students lit up the day they saw a book that reflected their family for the first time.” OR you can share an AmazeWorks story from the section above]

That’s why I’m fundraising for AmazeWorks. They provide identity-affirming curriculum, training, and support to help educators like me teach bravely—and build classrooms where every child belongs.

I’m trying to raise [your goal] by [end date]. Will you support this work by donating to my campaign?

Here’s my page: [Insert Link]

With gratitude,
[Your Name]

Follow-Up / Reminder Email
Subject: Still fundraising for brave classrooms 💛
Hi [Name],

Just a quick check-in—I’m still fundraising for AmazeWorks and getting close to my goal of [your goal].

Here’s a reminder of why I care so much:
[Insert a second story—maybe a child’s response, a family’s feedback, or something a colleague shared. Example: “A student said to me, ‘I finally feel like I belong here.’”]

If you’ve been thinking of giving, now is a perfect time. Every donation helps more teachers and students thrive.
[Insert Link]

Thanks so much for supporting this mission.

Warmly,
[Your Name]

Thank-You Email
Subject: Thank you for supporting brave education 💛
Hi [Name],

Thank you so much for supporting my AmazeWorks fundraiser. Your gift supports educators—and more importantly, supports students who need to feel safe, valued, and seen.

Here’s what your support means to me:
[Insert a thank-you story or reflection. Example: “Because of your gift, more teachers will be equipped to create truly inclusive learning environments.”]

With deep appreciation,
[Your Name]

Final Push Email
Subject: One last ask—for students who need us 💛
Hi [Name],

My campaign for AmazeWorks is almost over, and I’m just [amount] away from reaching my goal.

Here’s one last story that stays with me:
[Insert a final anecdote or quote. Example: “A parent once told me, ‘You’re the first teacher my child has ever trusted to talk about who they are.’” OR you can share an AmazeWorks story from the section above]]

If you’ve been waiting to give, now’s the time. Every dollar goes toward building inclusive classrooms where all students can thrive.

Donate here: [Insert Link]

With thanks for believing in this work,
[Your Name]

FAQs for Fundraisers

Getting Started

How do I sign up to be a fundraiser?
Visit our We Are Enough Campaign Page and click “Join This Event” to create your personal fundraising page in minutes.

Do I need to create a team, or can I fundraise as an individual?
You can do either! Fundraise solo or join a team to rally your friends, family, school, workplace, or community group.

Can I personalize my fundraising page?
Yes! We encourage you to add your photo, story, and reasons for supporting AmazeWorks. Use your voice—it makes a difference.

Is there a minimum fundraising goal I need to set?
No minimum is required, but we suggest setting a meaningful and achievable goal—many start at $500.

What is MightyCause?
MightyCause is the online platform we’re using to host this campaign. It’s where you register, set your fundraising goal, personalize your story, and track your progress. You’ll see the name MightyCause on your dashboard and donation pages—it’s simply the tool that helps us power your fundraiser securely and easily.

Who is GiveMN?
GiveMN is a Minnesota-based nonprofit that helps other nonprofits and schools raise money for the causes they care about. They provide the MightyCause platform for Minnesota organizations like AmazeWorks to run secure, easy-to-use fundraising campaigns. When you see the name GiveMN, know that it’s part of the team helping power this work behind the scenes.

Fundraising Strategy

I’ve never done this before—what should I say when I ask people to donate?
Start with why this matters to you. Share a story or a moment that connects you to AmazeWorks’ mission. Keep it heartfelt and simple.
For more fundraising tips and sample messages you can send, check out our Fundraising Toolkit.

Where can I find sample messages, emails, or social media posts?
We provide a full Fundraising Toolkit with plug-and-play templates you can customize for your outreach.

How often should I post or reach out to people?
Aim for at least 1–2 times per week. Consistency matters—especially during the first week, mid-point, and final push. 

Can I use my own story or connection to AmazeWorks in my outreach?
Absolutely. Personal stories drive connection and increase donations. Your voice is your superpower.

Technical Support

I’m having trouble editing my page—who can I contact for help?
You can reach out to our team directly at sophie@amazeworks.org. We’re here to help.

Can I track who donates through my page?
Yes, you’ll see a list of your donors and donation amounts when logged into your dashboard.

What is MightyCause?
MightyCause is the online platform we’re using to host this campaign. It’s where you register, set your fundraising goal, personalize your story, and track your progress. You’ll see the name MightyCause on your dashboard and donation pages—it’s simply the tool that helps us power your fundraiser securely and easily.

Who is GiveMN?
GiveMN is a Minnesota-based nonprofit that helps other nonprofits and schools raise money for the causes they care about. They provide the MightyCause platform for Minnesota organizations like AmazeWorks to run secure, easy-to-use fundraising campaigns. When you see the name GiveMN, know that it’s part of the team helping power this work behind the scenes.

Is there an app or mobile version I can use to share my fundraiser?
MightyCause is mobile-friendly, and you can easily copy and paste your link to share via text, social media, or email.

Donation Logistics

Is my donor’s gift tax-deductible?
Yes. AmazeWorks is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit. Donors will receive an automatic tax receipt for their donation.

Will donors get a receipt automatically?
Yes, MightyCause sends a confirmation and receipt to the donor’s email immediately after the gift is made.

What happens if I don’t reach my fundraising goal?
That’s okay—every dollar still makes a meaningful impact. There’s no penalty. You can also continue fundraising beyond the campaign! Many supporters ask again on birthdays, anniversaries, or during other giving moments throughout the year. Your impact doesn’t end with a single campaign.

Matching Gifts + Impact

How does the matching gift work?
When a matching gift is active, every dollar you raise can be doubled by a generous donor. For example, if you raise $50, a matching donor will contribute another $50, making the total $100. Matching funds are available for a limited time or up to a designated amount and are applied automatically. It’s a powerful way to inspire giving and increase your impact.

What will the money I raise support specifically?
Funds support AmazeWorks’ identity-affirming curriculum, educator training, and classroom resources that help students feel seen, heard, and valued.

Can I fundraise in honor of a specific teacher, student, or community?
Yes! Feel free to dedicate your fundraiser or share who inspired you in your page description.

Teams + Collaboration

Can I invite others to join my team or fundraise with me?
Yes! Once you create a team, you can invite others to join directly or share your team page link.

How do leaderboards or team rankings work?
MightyCause tracks top fundraisers and teams in real-time. It’s a great way to inspire some friendly competition.

Are there any incentives, shoutouts, or challenges for fundraisers?
Yes! Stay tuned for campaign challenges, prize opportunities, and social media recognition.

After the Campaign

What happens after the campaign ends?
Once the campaign ends, we’ll take time to celebrate the impact of our community! You’ll receive a personal thank-you from AmazeWorks, and we will also share highlights and stories from classrooms and educators who benefited from the campaign.

Will I be updated on the impact of my fundraising?
Yes! We’ll send you a campaign summary that includes total dollars raised, stories of how your contributions were used, and how they helped bring belonging to life. You’ll also hear from educators, students, and families who were directly impacted by your support.

Can I continue fundraising or supporting AmazeWorks on a year-round basis?
Absolutely. You can keep your fundraising page active or start a new one for a birthday, milestone, or special event. In addition to fundraising, there are other ways to stay involved—join our newsletter, attend events, volunteer, or become a monthly donor. Just reach out and we’ll help you plug in!