Robert “Bob” Carter, CFRE, the 2020 recipient of the Chair’s Award for Outstanding Service, discusses his introduction to fundraising, why he chose to stick with it and more!

Why would a donor consider using depreciated securities to make a charitable contribution this year? After all, such assets are not typically thought of as a good asset for charitable giving.

Susan Burns, Editor Sarasota Magazine Interviews Bob Carter.

Hear Bob Carter’s perspective on “Fundraising in Uncertain Times” during this informative webinar.

This is how a friend of mine described the experience of reuniting with his fiancé in Canada and then getting back to the U.S. as travel restrictions were being put into place, and it’s turning into a common phrase in our new Covid-19 era.

Albert Einstein once said, “When you sit with a nice girl for two hours, you think it’s only a minute. But when you sit on a hot stove for a minute, you think it is two hours.” These days, I think lots of people are looking for a nice place to sit where they can

I attended a fundraising conference where a friend and fellow fundraising consultant presented a session on the 15 essentials to launch a capital campaign. The title made my heart skip a beat. Running a thriving fundraising program while trying to orchestrate a multi-million-dollar capital campaign can be so stressful. I had to learn more, so

Philanthropy is so deeply rooted for Bob Carter that his volunteerism and career have melded into a life devoted to helping charitable organizations worldwide. While his classmates at Johns Hopkins University were electing careers in medicine and on Wall Street. Carter began teaching British and American literature. He was drawn into fundraising-eventually for his alma