how to write a letter for donaitons?
613206
Start with Dear Sir/Madame.  Then go into a brief explanation of what the Homestead Job Corp. is. Then  explain what you would like to do and ask if there is anyway that they (the business you contact) can help.  Usually most business like to have at least 30 days  or more to decide if they want to make a donation.So include a deadline for responce or get business cards and follow-up in a couple of weeks.)  Print the letter on Homstead Job Corp. letter head paper and make sure you include a phone number for them to rach you if they have any questions.  I have collected donations over the years for our conferences and some places are generoud while others are not.  A starting place would be businesses in you neighborhood perhaps once that you contribute to like grocery stores, office supplies.  Oh.. and ask your city and state government officials to give donations.  Also the school board members like to make donations to such a worthy cause.  Good luck!
871273
First, I would place the date, enter down four spaces, place Facsimilie: then the telephone fax number, enter down two spaces and address to: Dear Sir or Madame or To Whom It May Concern, then write the rest of the letter.  On the fax cover sheet, you would send it to "Human Resources" in the "TO" line.  I hope that this helps you!  Good luck in your job search!
1043301
What?\n\n1. Send an email. OR\n2. copy it to a diskete and give it away. OR\n3. Write a letter and give it to the Post Man.
133603
write them a letter and ask them who lives there.
950483
Step one- choose a card\nStep two- write your wishes\nStep three- write a correct address on the envelope\nStep four- put a stamp\nStep five- send it\nPS If you don't know the address try e mail
75397
The rule is...if the giver is in a different house from you, you NEED to send one.  Don't just send a blank one though!  Here is a fabulous guide on what to say:\n\nThere is a six-point formula to the proper thank-you: Learn it, know it, memorize it – and it will never fail you.\n\n1. Greet the Giver\n\n    Dear Aunt Sally,\n\nThat’s the easy part, but you’d be surprised how many people forget it. Dale Carnegie taught us people love to hear their own names and Direct Marketing is sure we also love to read them in ink. That’s right, ink. Blue-black is always the number-one choice, but black will suffice in a pinch. Don’t let a whimsical marker color be the most stunning part of your note: instead let the words sing without the amplification of rainbow hues. Even if your handwriting is poor, you must still hand-write your notes. Do not type them or, worse, use a word processor. No excuses.\n\n2. Express Your Gratitude\n\n    Thank you so much for the slippers.\n\nThis first paragraph seems like it would be the easiest, but it is actually the most complicated. Beware the just writing trap. You are not ‘just writing to say’ as in I am just writing to say; that’s stating the obvious. If the giver is reading, clearly you have already written. Therefore use the present-perfect tense, which essentially means write as if whatever you say is happening in the moment.\n\nAlso – and this is important – never directly mention money. ‘Thank you for the hundred bucks’ could instead be ‘Thank you for your generosity.’ All cash denominations become ‘your generosity’ or ‘your kindness.’ If you feel the giver overspent, the farthest you can go is appreciated: ‘Your generosity is appreciated,’ or ‘It is such an extravagant gift – your kindness is appreciated.’\n\nIf you’re writing to thank someone for an intangible (such as them putting you up at their place while you were in town for the weekend), first define what the intangible thing is, and then make the gift sound as attractive as possible. In other words, don’t say: ‘Thanks for letting us crash at your place.’ Instead say: ‘Thank you for your hospitality.’ Don’t worry if it sounds too simple; the point of writing the note is to create a simple expression of a heartfelt sentiment.\n\n3. Discuss Use\n\n    It gets very chilly here in the winter, so they will get a lot of use when winter comes.\n\nSay something nice about the item and how you will use it. Let’s say it’s something you actually love and use incessantly – then say so: ‘Ever since I got the slippers I have only taken them off to shower and go to work. I’d wear them to the office if I thought I could get away with it.’\n\nBut don’t lie, even though some etiquette books may tell you it’s okay. After all, there’s always a truth that can be extracted. Let’s say you hate the slippers. How to say thanks? Find the one thing about them that’s nice and discuss it – but don’t get carried away. ‘They are such a lovely shade of blue’ works, and is more honest than ‘These slippers make my heart sing like a choir of angels,’ which is overkill. If it was a gesture, like letting you stay at their place, you can follow the lines of ‘It’s so nice to make a personal connection while traveling. I really appreciated my time with your family.’\n\nIf the gift was cash, allude to how you will use the money, but do not itemize your planned purchases line by line, instead simply say: ‘It will be a great help when we purchase our new home/toaster/lava lamp/whatever.’\n\nYou can get arty here, but not flowery. It’s a fine line. Small, realistic statements like ‘I put the flowers on the kitchen table and they are still looking fresh and beautiful after a week,’ or ‘I don’t know which is more fun, actually using the Cuisinart, or reading recipes and thinking I could do that in the Cuisinart!’ Having fun is alright, so have at it.\n\n4. Mention
414107
Send a regular letter (with a stamp) to the old address. The Postal service will forward it.
915053
http://www.ehow.com/how_1371_write-informal-business.html\n\nhttp://www.wikihow.com/Write-a-Letter
405566
www.uslegalforms.com there you will find a sample letter and will even help you write one. I think its costs like $5 or something
694435
Simply address it to:\n Mr. John Doe and family
1174983
Letter 1:\n\nDear Parish Priest,\n\nPlease release the youth funds so that we may purchase musical instruments.\n\nSincerely,\nxmozex\n\nLetter 2:\n\nTo All It May Concern:\n\nWe would like to appoint the following people as Patrons/Metrons:\nPerson 1\nPerson 2\nPerson 3...etc...\n\nSincerely,\nxmozex\n\nIt might seem that my response is a little sarcastic (which I admit, it is).  It's sarcastic because I feel you shouldn’t be too stressed about these letters.  Have a little more confidence in yourself and just spell out exactly what you want and put it in a letter format.  Concise and simple is always the best way to go with business correspondence.\n\nFinally, if I am missing the point of your question, I would suggest that you reword and post it again.
494344
Thank you for remembering to write the thank you note!  I'm impressed.\n\nBegin with Dear Members of ... or just Dear (Club Name)\n\nThe 1st paragraph should thank them for their gift, and be specific about the amount and when you received it.  Keep it short..just a couple of sentences.\n\nIn the next paragraph, tell them how the gift will help you, i.e., books, tuition, etc.\n\nUse the third paragraph to reiterate your appreciation of the gift.\n\nClose with a "sincerely" or "in appreciation."\n\nAgain, I'm glad you're writing the note.  Trust me, the club members will appreciate your message no matter how you write the words.
553842
traditional business letter format works perfectly, check out \n\nwww.wisc.edu/writing/Handbook/BusinessLetter.html \n\nfor more info
1036226
My daughter has cystic fibrosis...so we are getting to be old pros at fundraising.  The easiest and least confrontational method that we have used has been letter writing campaigns.  Write out a letter that lets people know who you are and what you need.  Be personal but not too personal.  Tell about the camp and what a great thing it will be for her and what kind of positive changes it will bring about in her life.  If she is old enough have her write at least part of the letter and make the copies in her handwriting...it makes it more personal to the people who will read it.  When asking for money from people you don't know in this way it makes people much more confident if they are able to write out the check directly to the place that is going to recieve it (Camp Shane) rather than the person writing the letter.  When you send out the letters include a self addressed and stamped envelope so that all they have to do is put the check in the mail...no looking for stamps or trying to find your address.  Mail letters to all family, friends, local organizations, and don't forget places like Walmart (they write off charitible donations).\n\nThis is my favorite method for fundraising because it pains me to ask people for money personally.  This is how we do the CF walk fundraising every year and this year we made $2000 this way.\n\nAfter people send checks don't forget to send them thank you letters...you will be amazed at the people who show their generosity.
720709
This website has all the information you need!\nhttp://www.writeexpress.com/collection-letter.html
98366
Read the links below.  There are sample letters to show you how to write these people, and advice on what to do when they don't follow the laws.
1007636
Ask your teacher for assistance with the letter.