Difference between revisions of "Survey Budget"
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Add a buffer survey days in case there are delays. 15-20% extra is a good idea | Add a buffer survey days in case there are delays. 15-20% extra is a good idea | ||
Budget for contingencies: unanticipated delays, re-training, fuel price hikes | Budget for contingencies: unanticipated delays, re-training, fuel price hikes | ||
Make sure to take into account gross versus net budgeting, there may be country related administrative costs (i.e. taxes) that you have forgotten. | |||
== Back to Parent == | == Back to Parent == | ||
Revision as of 19:25, 7 February 2017
NOTE: this article is only a template. Please add content!
Read First
Guidelines
Step 1: Make a list of things your budget should include
Salaries Allowances Equipment Transport Stationery Other Make a list of all the things that will go into your budget
Step 2: Talk to people who have implemented surveys in your setting!
How much do they pay for standard survey cost items? How do they organize transport for enumerators? Accommodation? Add item costs to the list you made
Step 3: Assumptions - Think through how the fieldwork might be organized
- surveys/person/day?
- teams I can realistically monitor?
time constraints training duration transport: car hire/okada/own bikes?
Step 4: Bring it all together
Link each budget line item with the assumptions and with the standard rates Add a buffer survey days in case there are delays. 15-20% extra is a good idea Budget for contingencies: unanticipated delays, re-training, fuel price hikes Make sure to take into account gross versus net budgeting, there may be country related administrative costs (i.e. taxes) that you have forgotten.
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This article is part of the topic Survey Firm Procurement
Additional Resources
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