..If you want GQG to review your organization's information needs, and respond with a proposal, you have several options for sending your Request for Proposal (RFP).  Either send GQG your request RFP clicking on the Response Box to the left, attach an existing RFP to an e-mail, fax, send via U.S. mail, or telephone us directly:

GQG One World Trade Center 121 S.W. Salmon Street, Suite 1100 Portland, Oregon USA 97204 503.471.1397, office 800.878.1422, US fax 253.681.8102, international fax rfp@gqg-mr.com

..Please provide as much of the following information as possible (click on the response box, to the left or a separate document):

Organizational information:

1. What is your organization’s mission? 2. What are your organizational goals? 3. What is your industry?   4. What are your goods, products, and services? 5. Who are you target audiences for them?

Research proposal information:

11. What is the scope? 12. What are the research objectives? 13. What are the research questions you need answered? 14. What needs to be known? 15. Why does it need to be known? 16. What is known about it now? 17. If it is an issue or problem, what are the possible causes? 18. How do you think research will help? 19. How will the research findings be used? 10. Which departments in your organization will use the research findings? 11. Who are your target audiences? 12. Which countries do you want to conduct the research? 13. What are the languages of your target audiences? 14. What is your available budget? 15. What is your desired depth of analysis required? 16. What deliverables do you need? (e.g., top-line, standard, comprehensive, or presentation style report) 17. Do you need a presentation (if yes, in-person, audio, video, and/or Web conference)? 18. When to you need the results? 19. What are the most important criteria in your organization’s decision-making for a research partner for this study?

Next steps:

GQG will provide you with a detailed research proposal, including:

1. Our understanding of the research objectives, information needs, questions, and problems that explain the need for research;  2. An independent view of how we are thinking about addressing your questions, issues, and ideas; and 3. A proposed, detailed study design to satisfy objectives and information needs, including methodologies, detailed timelines and budgets.