Corporations often give money or other financial means as a form of advertizement or getting their name in front of people. A perfect example of this is Nike's sponsorship of Tiger Woods or other sports figures. In return for money, the sponsored person or team will do something like wear the Corporation's logo on their hat or shirt. Corporations sponsor NASCAR teams to get their names on the cars, etc. Their financial sponsorship helps pay expenses of running the team. For the Corporation, this is deducted from profits as an advertizing expense.
It is important when seeking corporate sponsorship to seek out a company that melds well with the idea that you are trying to get sponsorship for. A few companies that offer corporate sponsorship include Epcor and Bowery.
In order to request sponsorship at Ford Motor Company, you will need to contact their corporate headquarters. When requesting sponsorship, it is best to start with a certified letter stating your request and reason for sponsorship.
Bianca Ford has written: 'Television and sponsorship' -- subject(s): Corporate sponsorship, Television advertising, Television broadcasting
Susan. Bright has written: 'Commercial sponsorship of legal education' -- subject(s): Corporate sponsorship, Law, Study and teaching
Honestly you have to be an amazing team...just like crazy awesome. Once your that then your name will be out there and reach out to corporate sponsors.
Neil George Weiand has written: 'Der Sponsoringvertrag' 'Kultur- und Sportsponsoring im deutschen Recht' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, Performing arts sponsorship, Corporate sponsorship, Sports sponsorship
What do you suppose a pro sports team is? It's a corporation. Corporate sponsorship whether it be a pro sports team or McDonalds is looking to promote something about themselves or something they will benefit from.
Timothy Berret has written: 'Strategic insights into sport sponsorship' -- subject(s): Corporate sponsorship, Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Sports, Sports, Sports administration
Nancy N. Meier has written: 'The arts guide to business sponsorship' -- subject(s): Art patronage, Corporate sponsorship, Handbooks, manuals, Handbooks, manuals, etc..
Check out this post on using Sponsorship Factory to find sponsors. sponsorshipfactory.com/finding-sponsors-with-sponsorship-factory-23/ You can also find some other tips in this article: ezinearticles.com/?Get-Sponsored:-Tips-to-Help-You-Find-Corporate-Sponsors&id=5858241
Robert P. Copeland has written: 'Sport sponsorship in Canada' -- subject(s): Corporate sponsorship, Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Sports, Organization and administration, Sports, Sports administration
Corporate charity support is normally worked on anually unless it is for an event and corporation may choose a longer support time.