Impact of SurveyMonkey Contribute: Transforming Lives Globally (Full Transcript)

Speaker 1: Hi, my name is Elise Uries, and I'm a program manager with the American Cancer Society. I love Contribute because it's a way for donors and volunteers to give back to an organization without opening their own wallet. If you had a million dollars, you'd love to give it away to charity, but you can't always do that. And SurveyMonkey is a way for them to give back without having to dive into their own funding. Funding from the Contribute platform has allowed us to invest $140,000 into cancer research, provide 480 nights of lodging for our patients. It's helped us provide an astonishing 3,000 rides to treatment for patients who would otherwise have no other way to get there, and our hotline has been able to stay open for an extra 12,000 hours.

Speaker 2: My name is David Cruz, and I'm a regional philanthropy officer at the American Red Cross. The SurveyMonkey Contribute funding has allowed us to support our armed services, run our training classes, such as our first aid training, provide relief internationally, and respond to disasters across the U.S., big and small, from home fires to major hurricanes and tornadoes.

Speaker 3: I am Nicholas Perry. I am a tech partnerships manager at the International Rescue Committee. The funding from SurveyMonkey Contribute goes into a general fund at IRC that allows us to be nimble and respond to emergencies that happen anywhere in the world. We're a global organization. We're in over 40 countries. An education program in one place might mean something very different than an education program in another place, and collecting survey data from a high level lets us see what parts of our programs are and aren't working in different contexts and adjust accordingly.

Speaker 4: My name is Ellen Frankel. I'm a senior program leader and lead program coordinator for KidPower California. SurveyMonkey Contribute money has been really helpful to our organization in funding online trainings for people in other countries and also helps fund our resource library where we have over 400 free resources that are accessed by 60,000 people a month from all continents of the world except Antarctica. And we don't know why the people in Antarctica don't want to learn about KidPower.