Become a Day of Service Site Coordinator

If your Yale Club does not already have a Club Coordinator, think of volunteering for this important event. If you are already involved with a non-profit in your city, consider having it included in your Club offerings and become a Site Coordinator!

For more information, go to www.yaledayofservice.org.

Submitted by ayaadmin on Fri, 08/20/2010 - 11:19am

Regional Volunteers

Shared Interest Groups

What ever you were involved in as a student, there is likely an alumni association representing that same group. See how you can get involved locally!

Find a SIG now!

Communicating with your Members

Regional Volunteers

Communicating with your membership frequently is one of the most important ways to maintain an active and interested constituency. Below you will find links to materials and ideas that will assist you in this important task.

Newsletters, Invitations & Emails

Bulk Mailing Advice

To mail your communications inexpensively and easily, you must follow certain US Postal Service guidelines. The USPS Business Mail Section can help you with this information. Click here.

The USPS also has a service by which you can compose mailings such as postcards from your computer. Click here for more information. (You will be asked to register.)

Getting Lists

Click here for information on getting up-to-date rosters/labels of alumni and students from your area, on paper, on disk, or by email.

Discussion Groups & Websites

Advertising events online and in discussion group newsletters are cost effective ways to reach your alumni audience. Click here for more information.

Surveying your Members

In communicating with your membership, it's important to know who they are. Click here for samples and suggestions for surveying your members.

Demographics

How many alumni, parents, and widows are in your area?
Domestic Clubs/Associations - demographics by club region
International Clubs/Associations - demographics by country