17-Slide Nonprofit for Kids Pitch Deck Template

So, you’re on a mission to make the world a better place for kids—starting with that brilliant idea of yours. The problem? Getting people to actually listen and open their wallets. The harsh truth is: It’s not the idea that’s the problem; it’s how you’re selling it. But don’t worry, you’re not alone in this.

I’m Viktor, a pitch deck expert and creative business strategist. Over the past 13 years, I’ve helped businesses secure millions of $ in funding thanks to my approach and I’m sharing it here in this pitch deck guide.

Now, let’s cut through the noise and create a pitch deck that doesn’t just talk about helping kids—it makes people feel why they should care. This isn’t about fluff or fancy words; it’s about connecting with your audience on a real level.

Ready to roll up your sleeves and make something that matters? Let’s dive in.

Fresh case studies: Check out how we helped Charmaine build a pitch deck for her Praise House non profit project.

17 Slide NonProfit For Kids Pitch Deck Template

Slide 1: Elevator Pitch

• Title: Bringing Joy to Underprivileged Children
• Subtitle: Free Access to Live Events
• Content:
  • “Our non-profit organization connects underprivileged children with opportunities to attend live events such as concerts, sports games, and theater performances, enriching their lives and broadening their horizons.”
• Design Tips:
  • Use a heartwarming image of children enjoying an event.
  • Include your logo and tagline.
  • Keep the text minimal and impactful.

Slide 2: Target Market

• Title: Who We Serve
• Content:
  • Primary Audience: Underprivileged children aged 6-18 in urban and rural areas.
  • Secondary Audience: Schools, foster care systems, and community centers.
  • Geographical Focus: Major cities with large populations of underserved communities.
• Details:
  • Statistics: Number of underprivileged children in the target areas.
  • Profiles: Brief profiles or quotes from potential beneficiaries.
• Design Tips:
  • Use a map to highlight target geographical areas.
  • Include icons or images representing schools and community centers.
  • Use bright colors to make the slide visually appealing.

Slide 3: Problem and Impact

• Title: The Issue at Hand
• Content:
  • Many children from low-income families miss out on cultural and recreational opportunities.
  • Lack of access to such events can affect their social skills, self-esteem, and overall well-being.
  • Impact: Participation in cultural activities benefits children’s development.
• Details:
  • Statistics: Include data on the number of children affected and the benefits of participation in cultural activities.
  • Quotes: Testimonials from experts or educators on the importance of cultural exposure.
• Design Tips:
  • Use infographics to present statistics.
  • Include images of children missing out on events contrasted with those enjoying them.
  • Keep the color scheme consistent and professional.

Slide 4: The Opportunity

• Title: The Potential Impact
• Content:
  • Market analysis showing the number of children who could benefit.
  • Potential partnerships with event organizers and sponsors.
  • Growing awareness and need for inclusivity in recreational activities.
• Details:
  • Market Size: Estimated number of children in the target demographic.
  • Partnership Opportunities: Potential partners and their interest in the cause.
• Design Tips:
  • Use bar graphs or pie charts to depict market analysis.
  • Highlight potential partners’ logos.
  • Use a mix of images and icons to keep the slide engaging.

Slide 5: The Gap

• Title: The Missing Link
• Content:
  • Current programs are limited and often inaccessible.
  • Illustrate the gap in the market that your organization addresses by providing a seamless bridge between event sponsors and underprivileged children.
• Details:
  • Analysis: Brief comparison of existing programs and their limitations.
  • Solution: How your organization fills this gap effectively.
• Design Tips:
  • Use a visual metaphor like a bridge to illustrate the gap and your solution.
  • Keep text concise and to the point.
  • Use contrasting colors to highlight the gap and the solution.

Slide 6: Unique Solution

• Title: Our Innovative Approach
• Content:
  • A detailed explanation of how the non-profit facilitates ticket donations and distributions.
  • Use of technology to streamline the process.
  • Unique partnerships with event organizers, schools, and community centers.
• Details:
  • Process: Step-by-step overview of how tickets are donated and distributed.
  • Technology: Description of any apps or platforms used.
  • Partnerships: Specific examples of event organizers and community partners.
• Design Tips:
  • Use a flowchart or infographic to explain the process.
  • Include screenshots or icons representing the technology used.
  • Highlight key partnerships with logos and brief descriptions.

Slide 7: Customer Benefits

• Title: Making a Difference
• Content:
  • For Children: Access to life-changing experiences, improved mental health, and social skills.
  • For Sponsors: Positive community impact, tax benefits, and enhanced corporate social responsibility (CSR) profiles.
  • For Community: Strengthened community ties and increased cultural awareness.
• Details:
  • Benefits for Children: Specific examples of events attended and their impact.
  • Benefits for Sponsors: Testimonials from current sponsors and their CSR benefits.
  • Community Impact: Data on how community involvement increases through such programs.
• Design Tips:
  • Use a three-column layout to separately highlight benefits for children, sponsors, and the community.
  • Incorporate images and quotes to add a personal touch.
  • Maintain a consistent and appealing color scheme.

Slide 8: Plain Vanilla

• Title: Integration and Alignment
• Content:
  • Show how the solution integrates with existing community and educational programs to mitigate investment risks.
  • Examples of successful collaborations with schools and community centers.
• Details:
  • Integration: Describe how your program works alongside existing initiatives.
  • Mitigation of Risks: Explain how aligning with established programs reduces risks and increases effectiveness.
• Design Tips:
  • Use diagrams to show integration points.
  • Include logos or images of partner organizations.
  • Keep text minimal and use bullet points for clarity.

Slide 9: Competitor Analysis

• Title: Standing Out
• Content:
  • Analyze other non-profits and initiatives in the same space.
  • Highlight your unique positioning and advantages over competitors.
• Details:
  • Competitor Overview: Brief overview of other similar programs.
  • Unique Selling Proposition (USP): Key differentiators of your organization.
  • Competitive Advantages: Specific areas where your organization excels.
• Design Tips:
  • Use a table or chart to compare your organization with competitors.
  • Highlight your advantages in a different color to make them stand out.
  • Include quotes or testimonials that emphasize your unique value.

Slide 10: Case Studies and Pilot Projects

• Title: Proven Success
• Content:
  • Share success stories and outcomes from pilot projects.
  • Testimonials from children, parents, and educators.
• Details:
  • Case Studies: Detailed descriptions of successful projects.
  • Outcomes: Quantitative and qualitative results from these projects.
  • Testimonials: Personal stories and feedback from beneficiaries and stakeholders.
• Design Tips:
  • Use before-and-after photos to show impact.
  • Include graphs or charts to present outcomes.
  • Use pull quotes to highlight powerful testimonials.

Slide 11: Timeline

• Title: Roadmap to Impact
• Content:
  • Project implementation timeline from launch to scaling.
  • Key milestones and expected outcomes at each stage.
• Details:
  • Short-Term Goals: Initial setup and early-stage goals.
  • Mid-Term Goals: Expansion and scaling plans.
  • Long-Term Goals: Sustained impact and broader reach.
• Design Tips:
  • Use a timeline graphic to illustrate milestones.
  • Highlight key dates and outcomes with icons.
  • Keep the design clean and easy to follow.

Slide 12: Why Now

• Title: Urgency and Relevance
• Content:
  • Highlight current trends and the increasing need for inclusive recreational opportunities.
  • The urgency of addressing social inequality in access to cultural and recreational events.
• Details:
  • Trends: Recent data on the growing need for such programs.
  • Urgency: Explain why immediate action is crucial.
• Design Tips:
  • Use relevant statistics and data points.
  • Include impactful images that convey urgency.
  • Keep the slide visually engaging to emphasize the importance.

Slide 13: Team and Credentials

• Title: Meet Our Team
• Content:
  • Background and relevant achievements of key team members.
  • Advisory board members and their expertise.
• Details:
  • Key Members: Brief bios and photos of team members.
  • Achievements: Highlight significant accomplishments.
  • Advisors: Introduce advisory board and their contributions.
• Design Tips:
  • Use professional headshots and concise bios.
  • Include logos of previous affiliations or achievements.
  • Maintain a consistent and professional layout.

Slide 14: Partnerships and Collaboration

• Title: Strategic Alliances
• Content:
  • Outline existing and potential partnerships with event organizers, sponsors, and community organizations.
• Details:
  • Existing Partnerships: Highlight key partners and their contributions.
  • Potential Partnerships: Identify areas for future collaborations.
• Design Tips:
  • Use logos of partner organizations.
  • Include brief descriptions of partnership benefits.
  • Keep the slide visually appealing and easy to read.

Slide 15: Funding and Financials

• Title: Financial Overview
• Content:
  • Financial needs, projections, and funding usage.
  • Current funding status and financial forecasts.
• Details:
  • Needs: Specific financial requirements for the program.
  • Projections: Expected financial growth and sustainability.
  • Usage: Breakdown of how funds will be used.
• Design Tips:
  • Use charts or graphs to present financial data.
  • Keep financial information clear and straightforward.
  • Use icons to illustrate funding usage.

Slide 16: The Ask

• Title: Join Us in Making a Difference
• Content:
  • Clearly state what you are seeking from the audience (funding, partnerships, support).
  • Outline specific needs and how contributions will be used.
• Details:
  • Specific Ask: Detailed request for funding or support.
  • Impact: How the contributions will make a difference.
• Design Tips:
  • Use a compelling image to evoke emotion.
  • Keep the text concise and to the point.
  • Highlight key points in bold or with icons.

Slide 17: Closing and Contact Information

• Title: Thank You
• Content:
  • Summarize the key points.
  • Provide contact details for follow-up and further engagement.
• Details:
  • Summary: Recap the main message of the presentation.
  • Contact Info: Provide email, phone number, and social media links.
• Design Tips:
  • Use a heartfelt image to end on a positive note.
  • Include clear and easily accessible contact information.
  • Maintain a professional and inviting design.

Last Words

So here we are, at the end of the deck, but just the beginning of something bigger. You’ve got the vision, the heart, and now, the roadmap. The truth is, the world is full of people who want to help kids; they just need someone to show them how. That someone is you.

Listen, I know it can feel like an uphill battle. But with the right pitch, you’re not just asking for donations—you’re offering the chance to change lives. And trust me, people want in on that.

If you’re ready to make a real difference, let’s make it happen. Because at the end of the day, it’s not just about numbers and slides—it’s about giving kids the future they deserve. And that’s something worth pitching.

Let’s go out there and make it happen. You got this!

If you want to really dive into the world of pitch decks, check out our complete collection of pitch deck templates.