A budget for the proposed event Budgets are discussed in chapter 5 of your textbook and in the chapter 5 lecture. For your proposal, you will need to prepare a line item budget for just one part of the Championships--The Championship Banquet. (This means you don't have to plan a budget for the whole event--based on the time, resources, and knowledge needed to budget for an event of this size, I don't think it is appropriate to ask you to budget for the whole event. But you still need to demonstrate your knowledge, research and critical thinking skills regarding this content area--so you'll be planning a budget for a portion of the event.) Information about the Banquet is provided on page 16 of the RFP--please refer back to this information as you prepare your budget for the Championship Banquet. SECTION VIII: BANQUET Transfer Arrangements should be made for a banquet to be held Thursday night for the official travel parties (29) for each of the eight participating teams. Other people who should be on the guest list include members of the NCAA Division III Men's and Women's Soccer Committees, NCAA championship administrator, additional host institution personnel (i.e. president, faculty athletics representative and workers greatly involved in the conduct of the championship). A budget of approximately $35/person is typical for this event. Officials working the game (line judges, scorer, and referees) should not be invited. Also if room and arrangements can be made easily, the host may consider having banquet tickets for sale to each team for their interested parties. Cost of the ticket should be based on the cost per plate. (Typically, the host has between 5-10 tickets available for sale for each team, depending on space). The banquet is not open to the public and so tickets should not be sold to parents or fans of teams. In total, the banquet location should be able to accommodate a minimum of 300-350 people. The format of the banquet has called for short welcome statements by representatives of the host institution and community, dinner, statements by each participating school by a student-athlete representative from each team, championship video, and a Special Olympics component A budget for the proposed event Budgets are discussed in chapter 5 of your textbook and in the chapter 5 lecture. For your proposal, you will need to prepare a line item budget for just one part of the Championships--The Championship Banquet. (This means you don't have to plan a budget for the whole event--based on the time, resources, and knowledge needed to budget for an event of this size. I don't think it is appropriate to ask you to budget for the whole event. But you still need to demonstrate your knowledge, research and critical thinking skills regarding this content area--so you'll be planning a budget for a portion of the event.) Information about the Banquet is provided on page 16 of the RFP--please refer back to this information as you prepare your budget for the Championship Banquet. A budget for the proposed event Budgets are discussed in chapter 5 of your textbook and in the chapter 5 lecture. For your proposal, you will need to prepare a line item budget for just one part of the Championships--The Championship Banquet. (This means you don't have to plan a budget for the whole event--based on the time, resources, and knowledge needed to budget for an event of this size, I don't think it is appropriate to ask you to budget for the whole event. But you still need to demonstrate your knowledge, research and critical thinking skills regarding this content area--so you'll be planning a budget for a portion of the event.) Information about the Banquet is provided on page 16 of the RFP--please refer back to this information as you prepare your budget for the Championship Banquet. SECTION VIII: BANQUET Transfer Arrangements should be made for a banquet to be held Thursday night for the official travel parties (29) for each of the eight participating teams. Other people who should be on the guest list include members of the NCAA Division III Men's and Women's Soccer Committees, NCAA championship administrator, additional host institution personnel (i.e. president, faculty athletics representative and workers greatly involved in the conduct of the championship). A budget of approximately $35/person is typical for this event. Officials working the game (line judges, scorer, and referees) should not be invited. Also if room and arrangements can be made easily, the host may consider having banquet tickets for sale to each team for their interested parties. Cost of the ticket should be based on the cost per plate. (Typically, the host has between 5-10 tickets available for sale for each team, depending on space). The banquet is not open to the public and so tickets should not be sold to parents or fans of teams. In total, the banquet location should be able to accommodate a minimum of 300-350 people. The format of the banquet has called for short welcome statements by representatives of the host institution and community, dinner, statements by each participating school by a student-athlete representative from each team, championship video, and a Special Olympics component A budget for the proposed event Budgets are discussed in chapter 5 of your textbook and in the chapter 5 lecture. For your proposal, you will need to prepare a line item budget for just one part of the Championships--The Championship Banquet. (This means you don't have to plan a budget for the whole event--based on the time, resources, and knowledge needed to budget for an event of this size. I don't think it is appropriate to ask you to budget for the whole event. But you still need to demonstrate your knowledge, research and critical thinking skills regarding this content area--so you'll be planning a budget for a portion of the event.) Information about the Banquet is provided on page 16 of the RFP--please refer back to this information as you prepare your budget for the Championship Banquet