Cookbook Publishers has been helping people with fundraisers for years, so check them out and see what they can do for you.A few years ago I was involved in a fundraising project for a local small businessman. He builds custom motorcycles in a small shop in a rural part of the country. On his way home from the Sturgis rally in South Dakota, he stopped in a large city to get fuel for his truck. It was late at night, and unknown to Paleo Eats him he had stopped in a section of the city that was rife with violence. He finished fueling his truck and began to drive off when someone pulled up next to him and shot him in the head. It wasn't a robbery. They just shot him and drove away. The police suspect that it was a gang initiation.He survived...barely. He awoke from a lengthy coma and almost immediately began his struggle towards recovery. Unable to walk, he worked for months until he could take a few steps with assistance. 

It was an uphill battle, be he eventually progressed to the point where he was able to go back to work and continue his business.He had insurance, but it didn't cover all of his medical and rehabilitation costs. The community in which we live held an auction and fundraising festival for him in order to defray some of his bills...current and future. Caring people donated new and used goods. Local businesses offered gift cards. Our group is a small fraternal farm-based organization. We didn't have much to offer, so we gathered up recipes from our members, friends and neighbors, and created a very unique personalized cookbook. It was a very successful endeavor. We were able to give over $400 to the cause. Not bad for a 3 hour festival!We chose to raise funds selling family cookbooks because it was a relatively simple process, and it was very personal.We could have opted for a T-shirt or ball cap, but everyone and their dog sells those things at fundraisers. A cookbook comes directly from the people involved. 

http://quantumvisionsystemreview.org/the-bone-broth-cookbook-review/