Welcome, Prospective Corporate Partners!

Studies show that two-thirds of Americans report having greater trust in companies that are aligned with a social issue. Providing a better future for and protecting America's children remains the public's top priority. ¹

Thanks for your interest in Fairfax County Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Washington (BGCGW). New corporate partnerships that help advance the work of the Boys & Girls Club Movement and meet minimum funding requirements are always welcome. Fairfax County Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Washington is interested in partnering with companies that have solid brand images and reputations. Whether new or established, any prospective partner must have a strong corporate mission and be a leader in its industry. A key principle when evaluating potential relationships is a partner’s ability to leverage its assets and raise awareness about the national organization as well as money for Fairfax County BGCGW Clubs. Fairfax County BGCGW will not endorse products, promote the sale of products or mandate that Clubs endorse, purchase or sell any product or service.

Here are the three main types of Fairfax County BGCGW partnerships:

1.Strategic Alliances are multi-year partnerships that may create new programs or strengthen established programs that support the organization's long-term strategic priorities.

2.Sponsored existing programs are available to be underwritten.

3.Market Promotions take place in a windowed period of time and can be a one-time promotion or annual event.

Each partnership type requires a minimum financial commitment.

More businesses are realizing the social and economic benefits of strategic nonprofit partnerships. Fairfax County Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Washington is very interested in discussing these benefits with you. If your company meets some of the initial guidelines outlined here and would like to discuss a potential partnership, please contact our Regional Office at This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. .  

¹ 1999 Cone/Roper Cause Related Trends Report