Volunteering
Untitled Document
Program fees includes
- Registration fees - Allocated to cover administrative expenses and contribution to fund logistics, programs, projects and persons.
- Airport Transfers arrival/Departure.
- Accommodation and meals Nairobi upon arrival, before transfer to project site.
- Transportation to project site.
- Accommodation and meals in Nairobi prior to departure.
- Cost of feeding per week
- letter of recommendation and/or certificate of participation after completion of program

Quotation of fees Based on two weeks and above
Length of stay |
US$ |
2 weeks |
$700 USD |
3 weeks |
$800 USD |
4 weeks (1 month) |
$900 USD |
5 weeks |
$1000 USD |
6 weeks |
$1'100 USD |
7 weeks |
$1'200 USD |
8 weeks (2 months) |
$1'300 USD |
10 weeks |
$1'500 USD |
12 weeks (3 months) |
$1'800 USD |
16 weeks (4 months) |
$2'200 USD |
20 weeks (5 months) |
$2'600 USD |
24 weeks (6 months) |
$3'000 USD |
The program fees does not cover
- Transportation to and from your home airport
- Air travel cost to Kenya
- Holiday to places and events of interest.
- Any expenses including transfer from one project to another
- Insurance cover.
- Any Expenses on meals and drinks outside the homestay.
- And Mineral Water
Meals
Host families are responsible for providing the volunteer breakfast, and dinner all days. For Lunch in most cases, due to the distance between project site and home, volunteers go along with a lunch pack, of an egg, banana, fruit or any snack that is available, if they so wish, there are local restaurants that serve affordable lunches at a volunteers’ cost.
Drinking Water
Drinking water for our volunteers is an issue we take seriously and make sure that volunteers drink well treated water. Most homes boil drinking water, but while away from their home stay families the volunteers are advised to buy mineral bottled water from super markets.
Laundry
We encourage the volunteers to do their own laundry or occasionally the host family might assist you with your laundry but it is not an obligation, learn to wash your clothing’s with your hands. In Africa a washing machines is a very rear commodity which only very few people can afford. Clothes are normally hand washed and sun dried.
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