If you’re in, click here to start your Tyee Builder membership. This is all in service of putting resources into the hands of our talented, independent journalists and publishing their work for all to read, without locking articles behind a paywall. I spend all of my time finding the best possible ways to ask our readers this: If you find value in what The Tyee publishes, if you want us to be able to do it today and long into the future, will you consider signing up to be a Tyee Builder? You can give one-time, monthly, or annually at a level that works for you, and you can cancel any time. And even to maintain our membership levels, we must continually sign up new supporters as a small number of our recurring supporters’ payments lapse each month. Keeping up with our membership goals means the difference between us growing our newsroom or not. These readers, a few thousand of them, are the only reason why we can publish multiple original stories per day, and pour resources into investigative reporting, which is expensive and very difficult to fund on a local scale. Right now, the percentage of readers who choose to do so hovers between 1 to 2 percent. Our business model relies on a certain number of readers agreeing to financially support our editorial budget. You see, The Tyee is a non-profit, reader-supported publication. I don’t write or edit articles, but I play a key role in making sure The Tyee can do its work. If you’re a regular reader of The Tyee, you probably haven’t come across my name before. The Tyee works because of reader support.
0 kommentar(er)
