Ongoing Communications Support
You do not need another strategy document sitting on a shelf. You need help getting the actual work done.
Turn the pile into a plan.
Your organization has plenty to communicate but limited time and capacity to keep everything moving.
You have a lot happening at once: programs to promote, events on the calendar, leadership updates to share, a newsletter that needs to go out, website copy that is already outdated, and social media that has gone quiet again. It can be a lot to keep moving, especially when communications are only one part of someone’s job. Meanwhile, the work your organization is doing still needs to reach the people who need to hear about it.
Ongoing Communications Support gives you an experienced communications partner who can step into that flow, organize competing priorities, shape the material you already have, and help keep your communications clear, consistent, and moving forward.
For organizations that are established, active, and stretched thin
This service is designed for nonprofits, associations, community organizations, small businesses, educational organizations, and other mission-driven teams that already have an audience and regular communications needs but do not have enough internal capacity to manage them all.
Communications are often just one part of an already full workload, even as leadership continues to generate new ideas, updates, and priorities. Over time, the volume of work becomes too important and too frequent to keep handling piecemeal.
You’re ready for ongoing support if...
Your team members regularly say:
“We know what we need to say. We just need someone to write it.”
“We keep pushing communications to the last minute.”
“Our newsletter should have gone out two weeks ago.”
“We have plenty of good material, but we are not using it well.”
“Everyone is responsible for communications, which means no one really owns it.”
“We need experienced help, but we are not ready to hire another full-time employee.”
If that sounds familiar, Ongoing Communications Support can add the capacity your team is missing without requiring you to build an entire communications department.
More than writing support
Good communications work is rarely just about finding the right words.
The work also involves understanding the audience, setting priorities, and recognizing how information can be used across channels. One strong piece of content can often support an email, a web article, social media, and other communications.
It also means knowing when a message has become too complicated or when important information is missing before your communication reaches the target audience.
That broader communications judgment is part of the work. I help connect the pieces and create the framework so your organization is not constantly starting from scratch.
How we work
At the beginning of each communications cycle, we identify the priorities: upcoming programs, deadlines, campaigns, events, publications, organizational announcements, and other needs.
From there, I help turn those priorities into a workable communications plan and produce the agreed-upon materials.
You provide the information, source material, subject-matter expertise, and organizational context. I help shape it into communications your audience can understand and use.
Over time, I learn your organization’s voice, audiences, programs, terminology, and working rhythms. That means less explaining and a more useful partnership as the work continues.
What ongoing support can include
Every organization has a different communications mix. Monthly support is built around your priorities.
Support can include:
Email newsletters and campaigns
Program, event, and webinar promotion
Website and news copy
Blog posts and articles
Social media copy
Donor or member communications
Leadership messages
Reports and executive summaries
Press releases and media materials
Product or service descriptions
Plain-language editing
Content repurposing
Editorial calendars and content planning
Message development and polishing
The goal is not to produce more content simply for the sake of producing content. It is to make sure the messages that matter actually get written, shaped, coordinated, and delivered.
What you gain
The practical deliverables matter, but the larger benefit is steadier communications:
A clearer communications rhythm
More consistent messaging across channels
Better use of existing content and information
Fewer last-minute writing scrambles
Professional editorial support
An outside partner who understands the larger communications picture
More internal time for your team to focus on the work only they can do
Investment
Ongoing Communications Support begins at $2,500 per month, with an initial three-month engagement.
Each engagement is built around an agreed monthly workload based on your organization’s priorities, expected volume, and communications needs.
You are investing in a defined level of ongoing communications support, with the flexibility to use that capacity where it will be most useful each month.
How monthly support is structured
At the beginning of each communications cycle, we identify the work that needs attention and set priorities for the month.
Your scope may include recurring communications such as newsletters and email campaigns, along with website or news copy, event promotion, social media copy, editing, content repurposing, message development, and other priority work.
The mix can change from month to month, with one larger communications piece taking priority at one point and a broader range of shorter projects taking the lead at another. That flexibility allows the work to shift with your organization’s needs while staying within the agreed monthly scope.
If a new priority comes up during the communications cycle, we can decide whether it replaces another planned item, moves to a future month, or is added as a separate project.
Clear scope. Clear expectations.
Ongoing support works best when both sides know what is needed to keep the work moving.
You provide timely source material, organizational information, feedback, and approvals. I provide the agreed communications work, planning support, editing, and professional judgment.
Work outside the agreed scope is discussed before it begins. Significant increases in volume, new projects, or major changes in priorities may require an additional project fee or an adjustment to the monthly agreement.
Ongoing Communications Support is built around a clear monthly scope, giving your organization dependable communications capacity and a partner who understands your priorities, your audience, and the work that needs to keep moving.
Media and time-sensitive communications
Press releases, media materials, executive statements, talking points, and other occasional communications may be included when they fit within the agreed monthly scope.
Crisis communications and urgent media response are handled separately.
When a sensitive or rapidly developing issue arises, the first step is to determine what happened, what is actually at risk, who needs information, and what response is appropriate.
Some situations require immediate public communication. Others require internal coordination, a measured response, or no public response at all.
Because crisis work can require concentrated attention, rapid turnaround, and additional availability, it is scoped separately when needed.
Need more communications capacity?
You do not have to solve every communications problem at once.
We can start by looking at what your organization is already producing, what keeps getting delayed, and where experienced support would make the biggest difference.
Let’s talk about what needs to keep moving.

