Services
Click on the links below for a price guide and short description of each service, or here for an outline of HAP's pricing policy. For a more detailed description of all capacity building and organisatonal development services currently offered by HAP, download this document.
HAP's Pricing Policy
Indicative fees for HAP's services are informed by four principles:
- Financial Participation: To achieve greatest impact, HAP prefers to work with agencies that make a real commitment to improving the quality and accountability of their humanitarian programmes. Therefore HAP expects to recover a proportion of the costs of its services from agencies that use them. However, with continuing donor support for HAP’s capacity building programme, HAP is able to offer its services at less than their full cost.
- HAP Members come first: Priority is always given to members of HAP when scheduling services. Furthermore, for most services HAP charges non-members double the full-member rate.
- Smaller agencies pay less: HAP charges a small agency rate for agencies with an average annual total expenditure of less than five million Swiss francs. The small agency rate is normally set at half the standard rate.
- No geographical bias: HAP charges a flat rate for its services, irrespective of the location of the agency. All costs for HAP staff are included in the rates quoted, unless mentioned otherwise in the price guide.
Please note that this list of services is reviewed regularly to take into account experience, level of demand and feedback, and that availability, format and prices may vary from that described above.
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A Tearfund Beneficiary Reference Group, Kenya 2007
"I welcome HAP's own efforts to ensure continuous improvements and lesson learning by launching a review of the Standard later this year.
In my view, with minor tweaks, it could become the basis for improving the management practices of development, rehabilitation, environmental and human rights agencies too. "
My own conviction that we must improve our record of disaster risk reduction would also be well served if this were to happen. "
Gareth Thomas - UK Under Secretary of State for International Development - 28 May 2008