Melissa Dulin is a seasoned Senior Consultant at Bannack Group, LLC, where she leverages over 25 years of experience in the nonprofit sector to empower charitable organizations in achieving their ambitious goals. With a robust background that includes pivotal roles at a land grant university,...
Melissa Dulin is a seasoned Senior Consultant at Bannack Group, LLC, where she leverages over 25 years of experience in the nonprofit sector to empower charitable organizations in achieving their ambitious goals. With a robust background that includes pivotal roles at a land grant university, a national conservation organization, and a state-wide economic development entity, Melissa brings a wealth of knowledge and strategic insight to her clients. Her expertise in major gift development and grant writing has been instrumental in securing funding for transformative projects, including her significant contribution to the largest public university campaign in its history.
At Bannack Group, Melissa focuses on providing comprehensive fundraising strategies, organizational development services, and tailored consulting solutions that address the unique challenges faced by nonprofits. She excels in navigating complex operating budgets and enhancing board relations, ensuring that organizations not only meet their financial targets but also cultivate lasting relationships with stakeholders. Her interpersonal skills and negotiation prowess enable her to foster collaboration among diverse groups, driving initiatives that align with the mission and vision of her clients.
Currently, Melissa is spearheading key projects that tackle pressing environmental issues, integrating sustainable practices into nonprofit operations while promoting community engagement and awareness. Her research-driven approach and commitment to strategic planning empower organizations to adapt and thrive in an ever-evolving landscape. As a trusted advisor, Melissa Dulin continues to be a catalyst for positive change, helping nonprofits become the difference makers in their communities.