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nonprofit · finance

Riverbend Food Bank Donation Sources

Riverbend Food Bank uses this pie chart to communicate the mix of cash donation sources received during a reporting period. The four slices are mutually exclusive, so they form one meaningful total and can be shown as percentages. Individual gifts are the largest source, while grants, corporate support and community events provide important diversification. This is a high-level fundraising communication tool rather than a donor database. In a real report, state the date range, whether pledges or only received funds are included, and how in-kind gifts are valued. Avoid putting too many tiny campaigns in the chart; group them into a sensible category or use a bar chart for a detailed breakdown. Pair the visual with a table when board members need exact dollar figures.

Type echarts-pieEngine echarts-pieUpdated 9/24/2026
Riverbend Food Bank — Donation Sources
Drawing preview
The request

“Create a pie chart for Riverbend Food Bank donation sources: individual gifts $42,000, foundation grants $28,000, corporate gifts $18,000 and community events $12,000.”

Then tryAdd $8,000 in in-kind donations.Change the title to Riverbend Food Bank Q2 funding.
What is in this drawing

Read the decisions behind it.

01Use one total

donation sources must be mutually exclusive.

02Show concentration

individual gifts are the largest source.

03Separate in-kind support

add it only if valued consistently with cash gifts.

Use for a short list of funding sources that make up a reporting-period total.

More like this

Other examples in this family.

Browse all pie chart templates →

FAQ

Common questions

Can pledges be included?

Yes, but clearly label whether the chart shows pledged or received support.

Should in-kind gifts be included?

Only if they are valued consistently and identified as in-kind.

Why use percentages?

Percentages show each source’s share of the total funding mix.