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• v  raise money for a cause or project

• JON CORZINE New Primaries New Jersey governor Corzine and Pennsylvania governor Ed Rendell, both Hillary Clinton supporters, have offered to fund-raise up to half the cost of new .
• He can fund-raise; he can cheerlead a bit.
• The erosion of support among Democrats started in 1996, when Bill Clinton's money-drenched reelection campaign proved that Democrats could be fund-raise a king's ransom too.

• fund raise
• fundraise

News & Articles

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• Widgetized Section
  The board of directors of FACE (Foundation for Archuleta County Education) took a giant leap of faith on Thursday, Aug. 22, when they held their first fund-raiser for the foundation, FACE-OFF of the BANDS. We asked four terrific bands — Brooks Lindner, Lead Foot Ruthie, PBR, and Blue Grass Cadillac — to play for free, not knowing if anyone would show up to hear them play.
  Aug. 29, 2013 - The Pagosa Springs Sun
• Storm Team Mobile Apps
  If you enjoy quality country music and also like to support local causes there is an event for you this fall. Philo High School's Boys Basketball Team came up with a fresh idea to fund-raise, a concert, with the popular 90's country band, Little Texas, headlining the show.
  Aug. 27, 2013 - WHIZ News Zanesville

Quotes

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• Ron Clark in Jamaica Gleaner
  We teach school all day and fund-raise at night,said Clark, who finds private donors to pay most of the $14,000 annual tuition for each student. "To have an unsolicited gift come like that is incredible."
• David Cameron in Telegraph.co.uk
  We're launching a new online campaigning portal that empowers people - whether they're party members or not - to campaign and fund-raise for specific candidates and issues,said Mr Cameron.
• Pete Ashdown in Salt Lake Tribune
  We're at a stage now where I believe Utah Issues will not recover unless there's a benefactor who will fund the salary for a new director to, in turn, fund-raise,said Ashdown. "No one is interested in coming on board and finding their own...