Benevon: Non Profit Fundraising, Training, & Consulting
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The fundraising principles from [Benevon] are so simple. Once you gather the folks and your message is delivered with passionate energy, it is easy to ask and easy to receive. For our fundraiser, it was like the room was filled with goodness.
Sherrye Coggiola
Board Member,
Habitat for Humanity,
Spartanburg, SC
The Benevon Logo
The Benevon logo is based on the 1970 and 1971 Indian 10 Rupee and 20 Paise coins, minted to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the Food & Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. The image and its elements (the sun, lotus flower, and grain) reflect the organic, abundance-based philosophy of the Benevon Model.
The sun represents the source of life in many cultures and times. The sun represents the source of life in many cultures and times.
The lotus flower (traditionally a symbol of prosperity), growing in mud at the bottom of a pond and then raising itself above the water to reveal its beauty, represents the soul rising from the confusion of matter into the clarity of enlightenment. The lotus flower (traditionally a symbol of prosperity), growing in mud at the bottom of a pond and then raising itself above the water to reveal its beauty, represents the soul rising from the confusion of matter into the clarity of enlightenment.
Lastly, the grain, a symbol of controlled nature, represents the human soul, which, like grain, must be cared for and cultivated. Lastly, the grain, a symbol of controlled nature, represents the human soul, which, like grain, must be cared for and cultivated.


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