The table of data illustrates the estimated costs in US dollars for three sustainable environmental forestry projects. Meanwhile, the pie chart depicts the anticipated distribution of spending for the initial year during the project setup phase.
Overall, Southeast Asia is projected to receive the largest share of funding across the five years, whereas West Africa is predicted to receive the smallest. It is noticeable that, over the five-year period, South-east Asia experiences a notable increase, in contrast to the decline in both West Africa and Central America. In the first year, the majority of the budget is spent on salaries, while training and office expenses received only received a tiny minority.
In terms of the table , Southeast Asia begins with an allocation of 30 million dollars from the budget in the first year, before witnessing a sharp rise of 20 million dollars in both years 4 and 5. Although Central America receives 20 million dollars in year 1, it shows a steady declining trend in the next year, then remains at 5 million in the last three years of the project. West Africa receives only 10.5 million dollars which is three times smaller than the budget that allocated to Central America. It also sees a slight drop to 7.5 million dollars in the second year, then plunges to 3.5 million in the last year.
Regarding the pie diagram, in the first year, the vast majority of the budget is predicted to be spent on set-up costs, followed by salaries, accounted for a third of the projected expenditure. Training and office expenses seem to be less significant, since both of them make up a small proportion (10 percent only).