 program overview of a community thrives. We are pleased to host you and look forward to hearing your questions. If you have some, they can be posted on the chat. And we will review those at the end. So let's go ahead and get started. Today on the call, leading the call, we have Bethany Natoli, who is the director of community engagement for Mighty Cause. And Mighty Cause is our partner in the initiative for the crowd funding portion of the program. And she'll have an opportunity to go over their role in a little bit. And myself, I'm the director of the Gannett Foundation, which is the philanthropic arm of Gannett Co. So the agenda for this call is to walk you through the basics of the program, how your organization can get started, an overview of the opportunity, the financial opportunities related to the program, and key things that you need to know. Again, if you have questions, you can drop them into the chat. And the session will be recorded and the link will be available on the Community Thrives Mighty Cause homepage. So what is a community thrives? Gannett Co and Gannett Foundation partner on this philanthropic program that leverages our extensive locally based network of print and digital outlets to connect consumers to community need by promoting opportunity for national exposure grants and cultivating new donors as well as connecting you with your existing audiences again for this particular challenge. The program has distributed more than $12 million since 2017, including the grants and the leveraged fundraising. And this is our opportunity to connect our storytelling that goes on every day with our community and the needs in your communities. The program focuses on community building, though there are several metrics by which we rate applications in the initiative for the grants in the program. And we can discuss that in a little bit. But community building in general, for us is defined as projects that are directed toward the creation or enhancement of community among individuals within a particular region or within a common need. So they don't have to be locally based. They can be locally based. And then in particular, for the National Project Grant consideration, we look at both local as well as national programs. So the basic component of the challenge piece of the initiative is the fundraising. And to go over the phases in general, first, the application phase is now begins today through June 30. And then we have a couple of weeks that through which we allow time for you to develop your your crowdfunding page on the Mighty Cause platform. And we'll talk about that more in a little bit. And the fundraising phase will go from July 19 until August 13. That's a four week campaign. And we through which we have tough fundraiser grants, weekly challenges. And you do keep all that you raise online, whether you meet our minimum requirement or not. And again, the platform partner is Mighty Cause and we'll talk about Mighty Cause a little bit more in a few minutes. So the grants that are available through the initiative are both national project grants, which range from 25,000 to 100,000, and local operating grants, which can be a minimum of $2,500. And there is no upper limit on those grants. Organizations must fundraise in order to be considered for the national project grants and the local operating grants. And we divide the applicants into two tiers. Organizations whose operating budgets are under $500,000 and those that are over $500,000. And there are two different requirements for tier one, the requirement is to raise a minimum of $3,000. And for tier two, the requirement is to raise a minimum of $6,000. And then the third phase of the program is the announcement phase, which will be in late September and early October or early October. We're shooting for September 30. So to be considered for the challenge and for the grant application, you must first apply. And the application is live today on the Mighty Cause platform page, and we will direct you towards that in a few moments. You must fully complete the application by June 30 at 9 p.m. There are no late entries. Organizations that are 501C3s are eligible, non 501C3s, including public schools or other municipal organizations, and fiscally sponsored projects are also eligible to apply. 509A3 organizations and private non operating foundations are not eligible for the program. And as you what we would suggest is that you gather your information on your proposed project prior to sitting down and filling out the application. And you would need a project budget, a project description, and information about outcomes, program sustainability, and what would you do? What outcomes would be changed if you are not granted your full amount for the initiative? So we those questions do guide you through the information that you need to provide us. Okay, so I'm going to hand it over to Bethany who will go over briefly about Mighty Cause. Thanks, Sue. And hi, everyone. Thanks for joining us today. I'm just going to share a little bit of information about Mighty Cause and more of the fundraising crowdfunding aspect of the challenge. As Sue already mentioned, Mighty Cause is the technology platform, the fundraising platform that is the partner for this challenge. Throughout the fundraising portion of the challenge, Mighty Cause is going to be your go to contact for any technical supports. And we will share some information at the end of today's training, where we give you the information about how to contact our technical support. Just a little bit about Mighty Cause, you know, in general, for anybody that's not familiar, we're a year round fundraising platform. We are a full software as a service suite of tools for nonprofits, schools, and we host large scale giving days, giving events like this community thrives challenge. And we also have peer to peer fundraising tools, built in CRM integrations, donations forms, lots of really great features that you'll see as you get into the platform, many of which are available to you by participating in this challenge. And so later in the process, you will be able to get more information on how to use Mighty Cause and what you can do on your page and how to access certain things in your platform, or if we'll have other trainings that are dedicated to that. But just wanted to give you a brief overview of Mighty Cause. For those of you that are relatively new to the fundraising challenge concept, as Sue mentioned, there's really two key components, two phases of this. The first phase is this fundraising phase of the challenge, where all nonprofits that are participating in this initiative are running their own fundraising campaign with the chance to earn the fundraising grants, which we'll talk about a little bit later. So that's really the piece that we're talking about here. The second phase, as Sue mentioned, is the grant grant making phase. But our goal here is to help all participating nonprofits to meet those fundraising minimums so that they are eligible to be considered for the other grants. So basically what you'll need to do, you know, what what this really is all about is bringing causes together to raise funds for, you know, in this case, community building across the country. You know, I'm not sure if Sue will mention or not, but there's lots of really incredible local initiatives that have been funded throughout the years through this program. So the goal is really to work collectively, give you a chance to raise awareness for the work and mission of your organization, give you the opportunity to compete and earn those fundraising grants. As I mentioned, as well as hopefully become eligible for those merit based grants. If you meet the fundraising minimum, potentially engaging, you know, local businesses as a sponsor for you, community partners, engaging peer to peer fundraisers, lots of elements that your individual nonprofit can take into consideration when planning your own fundraising campaign as a part of this challenge. And so really to break it down, the key things that your nonprofit needs to do very first and foremost is apply to participate. So the we will make sure that a link is sent out to everybody who registered and attended today, but you can go to a community thrives dot mighty cause dot com. And you'll find more information as well as the link for the application process there. Once your application is approved, you will want to update your mighty cause profile and build out your fundraising campaign. So what are you raising money for? What is the goal? How are you planning to promote that campaign by a social media email? How are you going to get your board members involved to help spread the word? Are you going to engage any peer to peer fundraisers to help support your initiative? And then starting July 19th, you start to raise money for your cause. You have that four week timeframe to raise funds. And as we'll talk more about in a few minutes, based on what you raised during the four week fundraising challenge, you're also eligible for for a number of other fundraising grants that will keep your donors hopefully engaged and excited about the opportunities throughout the challenge. So during the fundraising phase, we categorize all of these grants as fund razor grants. And we have awards for the top three organizations with the most dollars raised. And that is true for both tiers. So large organizations will be in one category and smaller organizations in another category. And so the challenge period is the entire fundraising phase for these particular grants. And then as you see here, there's first prize, second prize and third prize for both tiers. And what the only caveat here is that organizations must have a minimum of 10 unique donors to be eligible. And what we need to make clear here is that the funds have to be raised on the platform, not outside of the platform. And during the fundraising campaign, there are these bonus challenges, which are weekly challenges, both for the most unique donors, as well as the most raised in those particular weeks. And then again, so there is opportunity for both organizations, smaller organizations and larger organizations. We award the bonus challenges in each tier. And these are just the same type of bonus challenges repeating in weeks three and four. The challenge rules are outlined on the mighty cause page under rules. And in those rules, you will find a very detailed outline of of the program and as well as the metrics used to decide the grants that the foundation uses to decide grant winners. And so after you review all those, you know, let us know if you have any questions. But but it the very basics here are that recipients will be selected in both both tiers of organizations. And as I mentioned before, there's two tiers, one of organizations less than $500,000 and the minimum to be raised to be considered for the merit based grants is $3,000. And then the larger organizations, the minimum to be raised is $6,000 to be considered for the merit based grants. And what are unique donors, unique donors are donations to your campaign from a unique individual. And then donations using your nonprofits credit card are not permitted. Those are called proxy donations. And as I mentioned earlier, there are two types of grants offered through the initiative, which are true grants based on merit national project grants. There are 16 of these and they range from $25,000 to $100,000. And then the local operating grants, which are would be more than 100 different grants in in communities across the country. We have 12 different regions that we use as a way to review these grants. And we have regional committees that review the application applications of those organizations who have met the minimum. The national project grants are reviewed by the foundations board as well as myself. And together they are announced will be announced targeting September 30th this year. Again, the grant section criteria are available in the rules document, which is posted on the challenge website. All right. So we've covered most of the basics of what the challenge is really all about what the different phases are. And we just wanted to kind of finish today out with some key things to make your organization aware of. And again, if you have questions, please feel free to type them. We'll try to get to them at the end of this. So the first is as a part of this community thrives fundraising challenge, there is a whole toolkit of resources that have been prepared to help make make this process and the fundraising phase in particular easier for your nonprofit. So we'll have this info session recording will be posted on the toolkit. There is a getting started recording posted on the toolkit that getting started webinar session that is already pre recorded is really going to go through everything that you need to know on how to use the mighty cause platform, how to get your fundraising profile set up, how to access, you know, your donations report details like that as well as refreshing on some of the basics of the challenge that we've covered today. And there's also an upcoming webinar, which I'll mention more in a moment focused on strategy. You can find the sign up link there. So you've got access to these on demand webinars. There's also a number of other resources available in this toolkit checklist, a planning guide, email templates, social media tech templates and logos for Community Thrives and Genet Foundation in case those are helpful as you build out your own communications plan for this campaign. So again, a community thrives dot mighty cause dot com. That's really where you're going to find all the information about this challenge. And one of the tabs on that page is the nonprofit toolkit where you'll find all of these resources. Key dates to remember the application period, as Sue mentioned, is open now. It opened today at noon Eastern. So as soon as this info session is over, we encourage you all to head right to the community thrives dot mighty cause dot com website, access the application and begin the process. You do have the ability to save your application and come back to it and submit later if there's some information you're still working to complete. Although, as you mentioned, no late entries will be accepted. So make sure that you have a plan in place to complete and submit your application ahead of June 30th. The fundraising challenge will begin July 19th. So from as soon as you apply and are approved until July 19th is your window of opportunity to plan your fundraising campaign strategize around how you're going to go for some of those bonus challenges or the top fundraiser grants, how you're really going to pull your fundraising campaign together. The challenge will go through Friday, August 13th, also at noon. And then as Sue mentioned, announcements for the grant recipients will be done ideally by September 30th. As I mentioned, there is another upcoming webinar, a live webinar that we will host Tuesday, June 29th. This webinar in particular is going to talk much more about strategy for the fundraising challenge. So we'll of course always refresh on some of the key basics, but that's where we will really have an opportunity to get into a little more detail with some recommendations on, you know, securing a matching grant to support your campaign, perhaps engaging peer to peer fundraisers, and how's the best way to do that? Ideas and tips for your email and social media campaigns. So again, make a note. You can go to the website and register for that training right now or come back and do it after you complete your application. That session will also be recorded and the recording will be posted on the website. So you'll be able to access it at any time. That's really our opportunity to dig deeper into giving you some extra tips and tricks for fundraising strategy for the campaign. And as I mentioned before, Mighty Cause is the go to for any technical support that you need during the campaign. So if you have a question on how to upload your logo to your page or how to access your donations report, or if you're able to secure a matching grant from a, you know, local corporate partner or your board of directors, for example, and you need to help getting that updated on your page. Mighty Cause is the team to talk to. We've got a whole library of self health free resources available at support.mightycause.com. You'll find articles, walkthroughs, FA Qs there, most of what you need. You can likely find there. But if you have questions, you need to talk to somebody you can either email or call us. We're open nine to five Monday to Friday for live support. And if you do, if you have any questions specifically about the grant process, that would be really more a question for Gannett Foundation. But again, Mighty Cause is going to be your go to for any technical questions during the challenge. And with that, I am going to open it up for questions. So I'm going to pull up some of the questions that have been posted. And I will start reading them out and either Sue or I will take some of them. Hey, Bethany, there are some I noticed in the chat as well. So there's some in chat and some in the Q&A. Yeah, I will I'll start with the Q&A and then pop over into chat. So wherever you asked your question, to get an answer for you. And if we are not able to get to all of the questions today on this live session, we will follow up with you to make sure you get an answer. Okay, I'm just going to start working through. It looks like a couple of these first ones are directed towards Mighty Cause. So I will take those. First one is when using Mighty Cause, can we upload offline donations or will you only recognize donations made directly through the platform? A great question. So technically, yes, you can upload offline donations to your page on the Mighty Cause platform, but only online donations made through the challenge website will count for the minimums and the bonus challenges, the weekly bonus, the top fundraiser grants. So if you are, you know, if you do get a large offline donation and you'd like to reflect that on your fundraising page, you're welcome to do it, but only online donations are going to count towards any of those challenge totals, challenge minimums. So encourage you to try and direct your donors to make gifts online, if possible. There are multiple ways that donors can make their gifts online, credit card, PayPal, Apple Pay and ACH. If you do have a donor making a very large gift, I would encourage ACH as the form of donations, but they can see all those options when they go and complete their donation on the platform. Stephanie, can you speak to how matching gifts would be reflected or not on the fundraising page? Sure, sure. So I mentioned matching gifts when I was chatting earlier, because that's definitely a strategy. We recommend organizations try and build into their campaign, if possible. So if you do get a matching donor that wants to add a match directly for your organization, you have an opportunity in your fundraising page in your account to add that match to your page as primarily a display feature so that donors to your page see that there is also a matching grant opportunity and that their donation, their impact can be doubled. The matching dollars, say your organization gets a $5,000 match, that $5,000 of matching gifts will not be a part of your official online total unless your matching donor chooses to make their gift through the platform. So it's up to you and your matching donor, if you want them or if they prefer to just give you a check directly, that's fine and they are welcome to do that. That's between you and your matching donor, but only donations that are made online. So whether it's a matching gift or just a donation from any one of your donors, only if the donation is actually processed online via the My Because Platform, does it account in the official metrics for grants and bonuses. Next question, will My Because use email addresses from donors? Great question and absolutely not. My Because will not email your donors with any kind of marketing or anything like that. The only email that My Because will send to your donors is their receipt when they complete their donation through the platform. And yes, your nonprofit will get a list of all the email addresses of the donors so that you can properly thank them. So as I just mentioned, when a donor completes their gift online through the platform, they will receive an automatic thank you email, tax receipt, etc. that you have the option to customize in your profile when you're building out your profile. But you will have access to real time reporting with all of the donor information so that you can do whatever you need to do for follow up thanking, engaging them, adding them to your donor base database, etc. post campaign. So the next question, will this be the only community thrives challenge this year? And the answer to that is yes. Last year, we were delayed in launching due to many things surrounding COVID, etc. But we're trying to work back towards our initial timeline, which is earlier in the year. Towards the end of the year, we tended to butt up against United Way campaigns and other in market activity that happens with some of our with some of our assets. So we will be at the minimum this time frame next year, possibly a few months earlier. Great. Next question, what is considered a unique donor? And the easiest way to think about it is a unique donor is a unique individual. So if, you know, you have a donor, John Smith, and he comes and gives to your campaign more than one time during a single week, you know, where the bonus challenge is focused on unique donors, he will only count as one unique donor, even though he made two separate donations. So really simplest way to think about it is an individual, one person counts as a unique donor. Okay, the next question, do you have a list of past winners and descriptions of their projects? We do on the foundation, gannettfoundation.org website. If you go to the community threads tab, you'll see a list for 2000, I think all the years 18, 19, 20 will be listed there via a link. The next question, I may have missed this answer, but do national projects require national activity or can they be local projects with national significance? Actually, neither are required. We've we've funded hyper local initiatives and actually seeded even some initiatives that were local in nature through the through the national grant project grant portion of the program. Will this recording be sent to us? Yep, we'll send a link to you all. Great. Is there a text to give option for this campaign? Yes. So Mighty Cause does have a text to give feature available in the platform. It is typically available as a part of our advanced subscription. So if your organization wants to have access to text to give as a part of your fundraising campaign, then you'll want to upgrade to our advanced plan, which you can do for on a month to month basis. So you can just choose to upgrade while the campaign is live. If you'd like to do that and you can find the option to sign up through your account dashboard. Once you complete the application process, get approved and get access to your account. I think the next question is yours too. Yeah, will there be a fee to use the fundraising platform during this challenge and will we need to contract for a period of time? So sort of going off the what I just mentioned. So as a part of participating in a community thrives, participating nonprofits have access to a host of Mighty Cause fundraising tools without needing to sign up for a subscription. That's the majority of tools that you would need to host a good campaign. Your profile page, peer to peer fundraising, you know, fundraising pages, all your donations reports, all your, you know, administrative tools, everything like that is available. You don't have to sign up to, you know, on a subscription pay to use the platform in that way. As I mentioned, text to give is one example of a feature that we have that is an advanced feature that if you want to have access to that, you can choose to upgrade to add that to your feature set. But you don't need to accept, you don't need to sign up for that advanced plan to use the platform. It's really just a matter of if your nonprofit is really looking to use some of those additional features. They're the fee. The only fee is the actual transaction fee that happens on donations. So there is a Mighty Cause platform fee as well as credit card processing fees. Donors do have the option to cover those processing fees and are encouraged to do so when they complete their donation. And I can't remember the exact total, but I think it was upwards of 85% perhaps of donors last year that chose to cover the fees on their donations. And full detail about the fee structure, all those things are available on the website in the FAQs section. Okay, so the next question is can you talk more about the priority criteria for the projects themselves? And I'm going to refer you back to the rules document, which out, which lays out the weighted categories for both the national merit project grants as well as the local operating grants. And just here, I think I forgot to mention that the national project grants, the funding has to go directly towards the project outlined in the proposal for the local operating grants. Those grants are just that operating grants and are not not tied to the project itself. As far as priority items around the criteria, I I'm going to I off the top of my head, I believe that they're all weighted equally, but with a focus on obviously community building elements of the project sustainability. And also the the the project served the community and and primarily focus on historically underrepresented groups. Great. It looks like there's a question. Are we encouraged to reach out to our Gannett newspaper reporters? We know to inform them on our fundraising campaign as we're working to set it up. So all of our our assets, our local assets will have access to a list of organizations that have applied to the program and new this year, we are going to be leveraging our local social outlets to drive consumers to to the fundraising page for the organization where they can then search for organizations that either nor are participating by issue area by geography, which we're excited about that as a way to further leverage our platform for for donation impact. You are certainly, you know, able to reach out to your local reporters or local editors and and raise up your organization's mission and the fact that you're applying to the program. Also, it can't hurt. Great. And I think that you missed a question there, Bethany, above that about having if you have an existing profile but want to fundraise for a specific program, should they update their profile with that program's logo and information. Yeah, so it perhaps depends a little bit on the organization, your organization in particular. If you if if you have if you're a chapter or an affiliate of a larger parent nonprofit and you either have your own unique I N or you share any I N but but you're sort of a distinct entity within, then we likely would recommend that you get set up with, you know, kind of what we refer generally to as like a fiscally sponsored page so that you can have your own dedicated page. But it depends a little bit. So on that one, I would probably recommend that you reach out to our support team so that we can understand specifically what your setup is and whether it makes sense to use your parent company's profile EIN page on the platform to fundraise or if it makes sense to have a dedicated profile just for your specific, you know, entity within that parent company. Can you share a list of last year's winners as mentioned that is available on the foundation's website, www.GannettFoundation.org under community thrives. And I believe you've covered the next question is that my is my cost charging a platform fee per donation. Yes, it looks like we actually have a handful of questions. So when that when they came in, whether that was before I mentioned, but yes, so there is a mighty cause platform fee percentage that's 2 percent. And then there is a credit card processing fee 2.9 percent plus 30 cents. You can again access that refer back to it in the FAQs and donors, as I mentioned, have the option to cover those fees while they're completing their donation. The next one, the user mentions that something under the resources tab is not working. We'll go ahead and get that updated. And let's see. Will donors be charged administrative fee for the donations? Again, we just covered that. Covered that one. Cover that one. Next question is, I think, a little bit of a deeper dive on the unique donor question, husband and a wife, each donating count as two donors. Correct. I'm just thinking some will donate a certain amount at the beginning. So yes, I mean, if they come in as two different individuals and complete their gift, then yes, you know, if a wife comes in and she enters the same information, name, et cetera, that her husband did when she when he was completing the donation, it would likely look to the system as if it was the same donor. But as long as the husband and wife come in individually and make their gifts, they should count as unique donors. What reporting functions all are available. So on your mighty cause dashboard, you'll have access to a whole host of reporting tools available. As I mentioned, you will have a real time report with all of the donor information. So any donor information collected when they complete their donation, name, email address, amount, you know, whether they added a dedication to their gift address, et cetera will all be available for you to download as a CSV in your, in your mighty cause dashboard. Next question, my organization has used mighty cause before through Georgia GiveState. Can I use that courage page or do I have to start a new one? You can use the same page. If you're using your mighty cause profile page, you'll just obviously want to make sure the content on the page is updated and edited to reflect, you know, what you're fundraising for as a part of this challenge. And then again, you can update the page again after this challenge is over, if you're participating in Georgia GiveState later this year. And then the next question is about historically underrepresented groups and basically how we define that. And we do define that in many ways, not just about racial diversity or economic diversity, but you know, geographic diversity is a real thing. Absolutely. And I would consider your question specifically. Yes, that would be an underrepresented group, in our opinion. Let's see, can a business be considered an individual donor? I would believe so. Yes. Right, Bethany. Yeah, that's right. As long as they, you know, as long as the business is making the gift again, I think really just boil it down to a unique person is entering that credit card information when they complete the payment. So they technically would count as an individual donor as a unique donor. Yeah. And then Bethany, on the next question, it specifically asks like how they should represent the fact that they are fiscally sponsored, like in your opinion, I guess in my opinion, it would, it would, if you're being fiscally respond, I'm sorry, fiscally sponsored and you are not a 501C3, you would want to list and apply under the fiscal sponsor so that their EIN is associated with your application. And you would probably want to make that clear to the donor as well. But yes, you'll definitely want your information included in there as well as what the project is, etc. Yeah, and I would just add if you are a fiscally sponsored organization, you'll want to look for the specific instructions right above the application form for your, for your use case. We do have a process on the platform that fiscally sponsored organizations can participate. But we do first need to get some information from you so that we can build a page for you that uses your fiscal sponsors EIN but still gives you a dedicated page. So if you are a fiscally sponsored organization that wants to participate, don't just complete the application form and enter the EIN of your sponsor. First, you'll want to contact support at minacause.com, access the instructions that are right above the form, which tell you what information we need from you so that we can build you a page. And then you'll come back once you have a fiscally sponsored page set up, you'll come back and complete the application form using that page that we've built for you. And then yes, as Sue mentioned, technically for legal purposes, the EIN that's tied to your page will be that of your fiscal sponsor, but always a great idea for transparency for donors and visitors on your page to let them know your relationship with that fiscal sponsor. And then do unique donors need to have a unique email on contact info? Yes, they do. And if a couple donate separately, do they need to use different credit cards to be unique? They don't need to use different credit cards, but they do need to have unique email address information. Next, IRS rules require reporting donors over a certain dollar amount. Does Mighty Cause help with the reporting of those donors? I'm not exactly sure. So Mighty Cause is not going to do any of that reporting on your behalf, but you will have access to all of your donor information so that if you do have donors that give over a certain dollar amount, you have access to what you need, just the same as if they made the donation on your website or another event that you were hosting. Pop over to the chat, I think. Do we still have time? Are we still OK? Yeah, yeah, I think we can chat for a few more minutes, try to answer a few more questions for anyone that has stayed on this long. Thanks for hanging in with us. We just have a handful more questions to get to. If we've applied in the past, can we receive feedback on that past grant request to give us the best understanding to complete this year's grant? And the answer to that, unfortunately, is no, because I have had, you know, we have over a thousand applicants and and we don't necessarily keep notes on our review. So. So I guess the answer to that is no, do you allow funding to be for salaries if they're directly related to the community building programs? And yes, in the past, actually, we had 100 thousand dollar grant winner where we seeded an executive director's salary for a nascent organization. Let's see, you already covered that question. The grants and bonuses are the grants and bonuses, etc. All considered discretionary or nondiscretionary. So every every fund raising grant or the weekly bonus challenges are operating support. So they're yours to do with as you wish. Local operating grants are that operating grants for your budget, so not related to the project, but obviously just towards the mission delivery. And then the National Act grants, the merit based grants are related to the project specifically that you're applying for. We will be sending the link out after the call. As far as I think this question relates to issue areas, do we consider community project types specific that are more recommended? It is fairly wide open, but again, I would refer you back to the rules to look at the grant criteria that we use to review grants. We've talked about the fees in the application platform. Let's see. There's a question just to make sure it's super clear that you don't see where the application is on the website. When you go to the website, you'll see a navigation menu that includes information about the rules, resources, and then there's a tab labeled application. Clicking on that tab will open up the application. But when we send out the recording to today's webinar, I will also make sure that the dedicated application link is included in that email so that you can find it easily to get started. The next question here is very specific to your organization, Nancy Teague. And so I'll respond to you offline. We covered already offline donations reflected in the leaderboard. And again, some of these questions might have come in already. So if we skip them, it's because we've already answered it. Yeah, are there any program activities? I don't know that we specifically focused on diversity last year. I think as I mentioned, we're looking more at historically underserved or under represented groups and people and individuals. So yes, on local operating grants, the regional committees will decide specifically how much as they deem appropriate and how they would like to divide their budget based on the grant application pool. I think we already covered that one. Question about the four bonus challenges, all the information about the bonus challenges and the top fundraiser grants are also available on the website. So you can see what's the time frame of the challenge? How do you make yourself eligible for it? How many winners are going to be selected in each tier? So all that information is listed on the website. The last question here is can you apply for more than one project? We haven't had that in the past, but there is nothing in the rules that prevents an organization from submitting more than one application for a different project. So I guess the answer to that would be yes. Well, the answer actually the mighty cause end is each nonprofit can only submit one application. OK, so then I guess that's not possible. Yes, if you have more than one project idea. Yeah, I mean, I guess my recommendation would be to serve up your your highest priority project and then save, you know, the next one for next year. OK, I think we've covered we've covered everything that was in in the chat. There might be a couple more questions that have just come in towards the end. We're at 45 minutes now, so I'm going to go ahead and and end the session for today. But if you did ask a question and we didn't have a chance to get to it, we will follow up to make sure that you get the answer. Again, we will send a copy of this recording to everyone. We will also send a link to the website so that you can see the toolkit, sign up for future trainings, as well as the application process as well. If you do have questions as you go throughout again, feel free to contact either mighty cause or the Gannett Foundation. Thanks for your time today and and we are glad to hopefully have you on board for the challenge. Yes, thanks everyone for attending. We look forward to seeing your application and project ideas. Thank you.