prospex youth

im helping this youth club to raise money for children and brighter futures. Auction a date — This trope works great if the date in question is someone well known or beloved in the community. Think outside the box on this one. Your CEO — dressed up for the date as the winner’s choice character from history? 3. Silent auction — You don’t have to auction off gift baskets. Get creative with the auction items. Think about experiences instead of things. Perhaps you have a donor willing to grant access to his vacation home for the weekend, for instance. 4. Carnival — A carnival is always a fun way to raise funds. And you can invest whatever level of overhead feels appropriate. Skip the antique carousels and make up your own games with homemade booths and costumes for a lower cost and more personalised event experience. 5. Treasure hunt — Use an app like Actionbound to set up a treasure hunt that combines an IRL (in real life) experience with augmented reality on a device. 6. Pamper-yourself festival — Curate a selection of stalls offering things like luxury beauty treatments, chair massage, makeovers, wellness items, and clothing from local boutiques. 7. Balloon pop — Fill a room with balloons, hide prizes inside a select few, and sell needles to event-goers for a chance to “pop for prizes.” 8. Open house — Invite the public to tour your charity grounds and see what happens behind the scenes. Those who buy tickets to the tour feel involved at the ground level. 9. Singles charity night — Bring dating hopefuls together to honour a cause with activities that tie directly back to your cause: making dog toys for a local animal shelter or cooking meals for the homeless, for instance. 10. A “night in” — Host a relaxed, laid-back gathering at your organisation (dress code: PJs and sweats) and ask guests to donate what they typically spend on a big night out. 11. Ugly sweater party — We all have that one horrible sweater a well-intentioned family member knitted us. It’s t