Skip to main content

Global Works Travel 2014 Summer Service Adventure Catalog

Page 1

OUR 24TH YEAR!

ENROLL OR SAVE-A-SPOT TODAY MOST TRIPS FILL IN JANUARY AND FEBRUARY

2014

SUMMER SERVICE ADVENTURES

International Travel for High School Students and Groups ARGENTINA

BOTSWANA

CHINA

COSTA RICA

ECUADOR

FIJI ISLANDS

FRANCE

GALAPAGOS

NEPAL


WE’RE ALWAYS LOOKING TO IMPROVE! In an effort to reduce our carbon footprint, we have redesigned our catalog for this year. You will notice that it is smaller and has fewer pages. We’ve put our more detailed itineraries online - along with tons of photos, videos, and trip journals (daily travel diaries) by students and leaders. We have stopped using envelopes and did not include a letterhead insert this year. We have also used recycled paper in making this catalog. Our trip leaders even participate in a carbon offsetting program to lessen the impact of their travel on the environment. Please help us to engage in more sustainable travel by visiting www.globalworkstravel.com to view more information about us, enroll, and access your travel program details.

Click here to view more detailed itineraries of your trip

View photos and videos from our programs

Enroll for your trip online here!

Once you enroll, use your trip log-in code to view important information about your travel

Visit our trip journals (written by students and leaders)

JOIN THE GLOBAL WORKS COMMUNITY! facebook.com/globalworks

instagram @globalworkstravel

pinterest.com/globalworkstrav

twitter.com/globalworkstrav

youtube.com/globalworkstravel

www.globalworkstravel.com/blog


WELCOME

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Argentina Language Immersion China Language Immersion Costa Rica Cultural Exchange (3-Week) Costa Rica Language Immersion (2-Week) Costa Rica Language Immersion (4-Week) Costa Rica Pre-Business Costa Rica Soccer Ecuador and Galรกpagos Language Immersion Fiji Islands Cultural Exchange France Language Immersion (2.5-Week) France Language Immersion (4-Week) Nepal Cultural Exchange New Zealand and Fiji Islands Cultural Exchange

6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

Nicaragua Pre-Med/Public Health Panama Language Immersion Peru and Ecuador Language Immersion Puerto Rico Cultural Exchange Spain Language Immersion (2-Week) Spain Language Immersion (4-Week) Zambia, Botswana, and South Africa Cultural Exchange

19 20 21 22 23 24 25

Global Works Home Office Our Roots Global Works Trip Leaders Trip Leader Bios FAQs Language Immersion The Homestay Experience Custom Group Travel How to Enroll Alumni

26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 35 36

AS IA E U RO P E NORTH AM E R I C A ATL A NTIC OC E A N PACI FI C O CEA N

AF R ICA

SOUTH A ME RIC A

IN D IAN O CE AN

AU S T R ALIA

WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM 303.545.2202

1 20 14 S um mer S er v i c e A d v en t u r es | TA B L E OF CON T E N T S

2 3 4 5

A Note from Our Director The Global Works Experience How to Choose a Program Service Learning Opportunities


A NOTE FROM OUR DIRECTOR Dear Parents, Students, and Alumni, We are excited to present you with our 2014 Summer Service Adventure catalog! For more than 24 years, Global Works has been providing empowering, community service-based, adventure travel programs for high school students. We feel that the following quote by Gandhi says it best: “The best way to find yourself is to lose yourself in the service of others.” Global Works aims to provide more authentic travel through a safe, secure, and seamlessly planned experience. Our focus is on educating global citizens and our trips are ultimately about personal growth — we encourage students to step outside of their comfort zone and expand what they thought was possible and who they thought they were. Global Works programs strive to provide a larger purpose and a deeper meaning in our students’ lives.

20 14 S um m er Ser v i c e A d v en t u r es | DI R EC TOR' S N OT E

2

We believe that students who participate in our international servicelearning trips become more aware of social and cultural issues and return home as more engaged citizens. Meaningful community service has always provided the ‘bridge’ or ‘purpose’ for us to engage with local communities. We also believe that language learning can be most impactful when lessons are experiential and interactive. For some students, growth might begin during adventure activities — rafting down the Pacuare River in Costa Rica or participating in a challenging ropes course in France. For others, it might occur during the homestay — practicing new words in a foreign language and taking a chance by communicating through trial and error. Some students may feel most inspired during their community service — giving back to families who have so little, yet are so happy. Whether participants travel on one of our language immersion, cultural exchange, or focus programs, each trip provides the opportunity to develop self-knowledge, build confidence, and expand world views. Students learn to be responsible travelers and connect with their peers and new cultures.

This past year, I was very moved by one of our student’s reflections during her trip to Botswana and I’d like to share it with you: “It is impossible to describe the tremendous beauty that we were fortunate enough to see. We would desperately try to capture the image with our Canons and Nikons, but realized soon enough our futility. Pink, lavender, orange, yellow, and other colors sprayed out in hundreds of hues as the glowing red ball sunk below the horizon….Despite the blinding beauty, I had a thought that I shared with everyone else back in camp. I wished my parents were there. I wished my mom and my dad could see and experience what I was seeing. I wished I could lift the scene before my eyes with my hands and bring it back to show it to them. And then I was thankful that my parents had given me the chance to see it in the first place. The lot of us agreed that we were blessed to have parents like ours that let us see something so wonderful.” We truly believe that travel has the power to change lives, especially when we are able to connect with local communities — whether those villages are high in the mountains of Spain or next to the beach on an island in Fiji. We hope that you will join us this summer on one of our life-changing journeys! Travel with purpose,

Erik Werner

Executive Director, Global Works

Back row (left to right): Fritz and Polly Moriarty, Emily and Erik Werner

WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM 303.545.2202

Front row (age): Hanna (3), Ellie (5), Julia (5), Ava (9), Luke (11)


THE GLOBAL WORKS EXPERIENCE TUITION DISCOUNTS: Global Works offers various tuition discounts throughout the year. Please note that in cases where multiple discounts apply, applicants receive the greatest possible, single available discount. Also, discounts may not be combined.

Our educational and student first approach builds independence,

EARLY SEASON: we offer early season discounts if students

self confidence, and leadership skills within our participants to

enroll by December 31st.

foster personal growth. Much more than a vacation, Global Works international trips are the bridge for meaningful cultural exchange with people around the world. Global Works has a well-deserved

ALUMNI: returning students on a Global Works program receive a 15% discount on any available 2014 Summer Service Adventure Program.

reputation as one of the most professional and well organized

SIBLINGS: brothers and sisters of alumni or siblings traveling in the

student travel operations with safety being a top priority.

same year receive a 10% discount on any available 2014 Summer

We offer summer trips to seventeen destinations and take students to visit three to five different communities on each trip, providing

Service Adventure Program. FRIENDS OF ALUMNI: friends of alumni traveling with us receive a 5%

a cross-section of cultures and environments—from rural villages to

discount on any available 2014 Summer Service Adventure Program.

capital cities. Community service projects are an integral part of every

Make sure to mention the name of the alum when you enroll.

Global Works trip and students can earn up to 70 community service hours. Our philosophy is to work WITH a village, not for a village.

SAVE-A-SPOT: Our programs can fill up fast! Students can save-a-spot on their

GLOBAL WORKS BY THE NUMBERS

first-choice program during the decision making process. To reserve a space, simply let us know the student’s name, the program you are

• 24 years of experience

interested in, your e-mail, and phone number. We will hold the spot

• 17 destinations around the world

for a limited time with absolutely no financial commitment!

• 1 of the top safety records in the student travel industry • 2–3 adventure activity options on every trip! • 95 service projects per year • 7,834 of Global Works alumni students • 29 = average age of leaders • 68% = average return rate of leaders • 4 = average years leaders work for Global Works • 42% of leaders have advanced degrees • 100% chaperoned international group flights • 24-hour Home Office availability, during programs

ENROLL OR SAVE-A-SPOT TODAY: MOST TRIPS FILL IN JANUARY AND FEBRUARY

3 20 14 S um mer Ser v i c e A d v en t u r es | E X PE R IE N C E

FOR MORE THAN 24 YEARS, GLOBAL WORKS HAS BEEN AN INDUSTRY-LEADER IN PROVIDING EXCEPTIONAL COMMUNITY SERVICE, CULTURAL EXCHANGE, ADVENTURE TRAVEL, AND LANGUAGE IMMERSION PROGRAMS FOR TEENS.


HOW TO CHOOSE A PROGRAM Choose the country, type of program, and the service project categories that you are most passionate about! Global Works programs are divided into three categories: CULTURAL EXCHANGE, LANGUAGE IMMERSION, and FOCUS PROGRAMS. All Global Works programs feature service learning and adventure activities. Below is an AT A GLANCE guide to help you choose which program category is right for you:

2014 Su mme r Ser v i c e A d v en t u r es | H OW TO C HOOSE

4

CULTURAL EXCHANGE PROGRAMS

LANGUAGE IMMERSION PROGRAMS

FOCUS PROGRAMS

Community Service

Yes

Yes

Yes

Adventure Activities

Yes

Yes

Yes

Group Flight Available

All except Puerto Rico

Yes

Yes

15 to 26 days

15 to 28 days

15 to 16 days

9-12

9-12

9-12

None

2 years of language experience

None

Only Costa Rica and Fiji

All except China and

Yes

Length of trip Grades Requirements Homestay

Spain 2-Week Service Certificate upon Completion

Yes

Yes

Yes

Language Immersion

No

Yes

No

Costa Rica

Argentina

Costa Rica Pre-Business

Fiji Islands

China

Costa Rica Soccer

Nepal

Costa Rica

Nicaragua Pre-Med/Public Health

New Zealand

Ecuador and Galรกpagos Islands

Puerto Rico

France

Zambia, Botswana, and South Africa

Panama

Certificate upon Completion Destinations

Peru Spain

WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM 303.545.2202


SERVICE LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES IN PARTNERSHIP WITH COMMUNITY MEMBERS AND ORGANIZATIONS, WE PROVIDE A GRASSROOTS EXPERIENCE THAT MAKES AN IMPACT ON BOTH OUR STUDENTS AND OUR PARTNER COMMUNITIES IN THE FOLLOWING SPECIALIZED AREAS:

GLOBAL WORKS SERVICE PROJECT CATEGORIES Global Works establishes relationships with youth groups, local organizations, and community-based committees which strive to foster youth leadership, and/or increased overall community involvement. Some projects may be construction-based in their implementation; but, upon their completion, will serve to enhance community cohesion as well as provide an area for local youth to recreate. Previous projects have included: planning and implementing community field days, historical site restoration, community center construction, and playground building. Education

Education is a broad category and can be extended to classroom support and instruction as well as infrastructure projects that serve to benefit students and enhance academic institutions. Previous projects have included: working with local teachers to teach English, building an additional classroom, computer laboratory, or library, as well as planning and hosting educational activities days.

Environmental

Partnerships with national parks, grassroots community organizations, local schools, and conservation agencies provide avenues for Global Works participants to protect and conserve the natural environment. Previous projects have included: removal of invasive plant species, responsible trail construction and maintenance, beach revitalization, recycling programs, reforestation projects, and the enhancement of infrastructure installments within national parks and wildlife preserves. Additional projects may include: the construction of greenhouses and school gardens that serve to supplement local diets with fresh fruits and vegetables.

Public Health

Partner with communities, government agencies, and non-government organizations on projects and initiatives that target the improvement of health at the local level. Previous projects have included: door-to-door campaigns to educate communities on disease prevention, lessons on dental hygiene and nutrition, building of wash stations, construction of solar stoves, and completion of a community water project (providing clean water to 60+ local families).

Wildlife Care & Conservation

Students work with national parks and local wildlife conservation groups to protect vital habitat and threatened wildlife populations in diverse regions around the globe. Previous projects have included: assisting in wildlife rehabilitation and reintroduction centers, providing handson animal care, conducting wildlife research, and participating in the revitalization of vulnerable wildlife habitats.

ENROLL OR SAVE-A-SPOT TODAY: MOST TRIPS FILL IN JANUARY AND FEBRUARY

5 20 14 S um mer S er v i c e A d v en t u r es | SE RV I C E L E A R N IN G

Community Development


ARGENTINA TRIP OVERVIEW

ITINERARY HIGHLIGHTS

SESSION:

DAYS 1–5: SAN ANTONIO DE ARECO — ESTANCIA (ARGENTINE RANCH) EXPERIENCE Estancia ‘Argentine Ranch’ Experience and Orientation • Horseback Riding • Polo Match • Argentine ‘Parillada’ (Barbecue) • Music and Dancing • Amazing Race Competition • Local School Exchange

July 2 — July 24 (23 days) GRADES: 9–12 TUITION FOR 23-DAY PROGRAM: $4,995 (plus RT airfare, group flight from Miami to Buenos Aires, Iguazú internal flight) This program offers staff-escorted group flights.

2 0 14 S um m er Ser v i c e A d v en t u r es | A RG E N T IN A

6

LANGUAGE IMMERSION AND SERVICE ADVENTURE

SERVICE PROJECTS* • Earn 35–55 community service hours • Education: teach language lessons, organize and implement an ‘Activities Day’ for Argentinean students • Community Development: construct a community garden with a youth club and work at an indigenous Guaraní school • Environmental: care for animals at 'El Puma' animal rehabilitation center

DAYS 6–15: BONPLAND (NORTHERN MISSIONES PROVINCE) — COMMUNITY HOMESTAY Luxurious Overnight Bus • Bonpland Community Homestays • Daily Service Projects • Cultural Exchange Activities (with schools and local youth club) • Las Misiones Ruins and Posada Excursion • ‘Día de Actividades’ for Local Children • Soccer and Athletic Games • Noche de Comidas • Dance Night • Day Excursions • Final 'Despedida' Community Party DAYS 16–18: IGUAZÚ FALLS — NATURAL WONDER OF THE WORLD Iguazú ‘Boat Ride Under the Falls’ Adventure • Explore the Park • Iron Chef Competition • Flight Back to Buenos Aires DAYS 19–23: BUENOS AIRES — COSMOPOLITAN METROPOLIS EXPLORATION City Tour • Tango Lessons • Grafitti Workshop • Argentine 'Cirque' Show • Soccer (Fútbol) Stadium Tour • Shopping • Farewell Dinner • Travel Home PLEASE VISIT WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM FOR A DETAILED ITINERARY, PHOTOS, VIDEOS, MAPS, AND DAILY TRIP JOURNALS (written by students and leaders).

LANGUAGE IMMERSION* • Receive language lessons, facilitated by leaders during the homestay • Learn Spanish through music and dance • Interact in Spanish with Argentinean students • Live with a host family ADVENTURE AND CULTURAL ACTIVITIES* • Explore the cosmopolitan city of Buenos Aires • Ride horseback, cycle, enjoy traditional music, and games on an Estancia (ranch) • Watch and learn to tango in a Buenos Aires dance hall • Take a boat ride underneath the world-famous Iguazú Falls *Please note that some of the projects and activities will change from year-to-year, however, they will be similar to those listed. A final itinerary will be provided prior to each trip’s departure.

“WE COULD NOT BE MORE THRILLED WITH THE DEPTH AND BREADTH OF ACTIVITIES.” — Dana Himmelrich, parent of Sam Himmelrich

WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM 303.545.2202


CHINA

LANGUAGE IMMERSION AND SERVICE ADVENTURE

ITINERARY HIGHLIGHTS

TRIP OVERVIEW

DAYS 1–6: BEIJING — THE GREAT WALL AND ORIENTATION Forbidden City • Temple of Heaven • Mutianyu Great Wall Trek • Library Volunteer Event • Night Market • Orphanage Projects

July 1 — July 21 (21 days)

DAYS 7–15: LIJIANG — YUHU VILLAGE SERVICE AND MANDARIN COURSE Chinese Language Instruction • Alpine-Yak Meadows • Hot Pot Meals • Teach English

9–12

SESSION: GRADES: TUITION FOR 21-DAY PROGRAM:

DAYS 16–21: CHENGDU — PANDAS AND LUOCHENG VILLAGE PROJECT Sichuan Cooking Class • Calligraphy Marketplace • Ancient Village Stay • Endangered Panda Experience

$4,995 (plus RT airfare, group flight from Los Angeles to Beijing and all in-country flights)

“IT WAS THE MOST AMAZING TRIP! I NEVER IMAGINED IT COULD BE SO FULFILLING, RICH, AND DIVERSE.” — Marie Hecht

This program offers staff-escorted group flights.

SERVICE PROJECTS* • Earn 30–50 community service hours • Education: volunteer in an orphanage and teach English lessons to school children • Community Development: plan activities and dance lessons for elderly residents in Old Town Lijiang • Environmental: participate in recycling projects in Yuhu Village LANGUAGE IMMERSION* • Receive Mandarin language lessons— facilitated by native, Chinese teachers • Practice language skills through conversation exchanges • Learn through cultural activities, tai chi, and sports • Visit with local families and farmers ADVENTURE AND CULTURAL ACTIVITIES* • Explore the Olympic venues of Beijing • Visit the Temple of Heaven, Forbidden City, Tiananmen Square and other famous sites • Toboggan slide on the world-famous Great Wall of China • Bike to Buddhist Monasteries outside of Lijiang • Tour Chengdu’s Giant Panda Research Center *Please note that some of the projects and activities will change from year-to-year, however, they will be similar to those listed. A final itinerary will be provided prior to each trip’s departure.

ENROLL OR SAVE-A-SPOT TODAY: MOST TRIPS FILL IN JANUARY AND FEBRUARY

7 2 014 Su mmer Ser v i c e A d v en t u r es | C H I N A

PLEASE VISIT WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM FOR A DETAILED ITINERARY, PHOTOS, VIDEOS, MAPS, AND DAILY TRIP JOURNALS (written by students and leaders).


COSTA RICA TRIP OVERVIEW

ITINERARY HIGHLIGHTS

SESSION 1:

DAYS 1–4: SAN JOSE — CITY ORIENTATION AND RAFTING San Jose Orientation and Tour • Latin Dance Class • Pacuare River Overnight Rafting Experience • Basic Spanish Lessons

June 30 — July 20 (21 days) SESSION 2: July 10 — July 30 (21 days) GRADES: 9–12 TUITION FOR 21-DAY PROGRAM: $4,795 (plus RT airfare, group flight from Newark)

20 14 S um mer Ser v i c e A d v en t u r es | COSTA RIC A

8

3-WEEK CULTURAL EXCHANGE AND SERVICE ADVENTURE

This program offers staff-escorted group flights.

SERVICE PROJECTS* • Earn 40–50 community services hours • Environmental: work on erosion prevention projects with a Costa Rican conservation organization • Education: present English Language lessons to local community members and school children • Community Development: construct community facilities and organize field days for elementary school students

DAYS 5–7: CLOUD FOREST — EXPLORATION AND SERVICE PROJECTS Rainforest Eco-Lodge • Environmental Service Projects with Park Rangers • Wildlife Viewing (including monkeys, parrots, and dart frogs) • Night Hikes • Natural Pool Swimming • Waterfalls • Arenal Volcano • Diverse Flora and Fauna Viewing DAYS 8–16: RURAL HIGHLAND COMMUNITY — HOMESTAY EXPERIENCE Community and Educational Service Projects • ‘Día de Actividades’ for Local Children • Soccer and Athletic Games • 'Noche de Comidas' • Dance Night • Day Excursions • Final 'Despedida' Community Party DAYS 17–19: PACIFIC COAST — ECO-RESORT AND SURF CAMP Pacific Coast Beach Accommodations • Surf Lessons • Boogie-Boarding • Zip-Line Canopy Tour • Beach Walks • Beach Soccer • Turtle and Marine Conservation and Education DAYS 20–21: CENTRAL VALLEY — CLOSING ACTIVITIES AND TRAVEL HOME Artisan Gift Shopping • Celebratory Dinner • Closing Awards Ceremony • Fly Home! PLEASE VISIT WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM FOR A DETAILED ITINERARY, PHOTOS, VIDEOS, MAPS, AND DAILY TRIP JOURNALS (written by students and leaders).

ADVENTURE AND CULTURAL ACTIVITIES* • Raft Costa Rica’s best whitewater • Surf world-class, Pacific waves • Take canopy walks and night hikes in one of Costa Rica’s pristine cloud forest preserves • Experience a homestay in a small, agricultural, Costa Rican village • Enjoy Latin dance classes *No prior language study requirements are needed. Please note that some of the projects and activities will change from year-to-year, however, they will be similar to those listed. A final itinerary will be provided prior to each trip’s departure.

“I AM A CHANGED PERSON BECAUSE OF THIS AMAZING TRIP.” — Sadie Chevance

WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM 303.545.2202


COSTA RICA

ITINERARY HIGHLIGHTS

TRIP OVERVIEW

DAYS 1–3: SAN JOSE — ORIENTATION AND RAFTING Orientation Activities • City Tour • Latin Dance Class • Pacuare River Overnight Rafting Experience • Daily Experiential Spanish Activities

June 30 — July 14 (15 days)

DAYS 4–10: LOS SANTOS AND SAN CARLOS REGIONS — HOMESTAY EXPERIENCE AND SERVICE PROJECTS Community and Educational Service Projects • ‘Día de Actividades’ for Local Children • Soccer and Athletic Games • 'Noche de Comidas' • Dance Night • Day Excursions • Final 'Despedida' Community Party

SESSION 1: SESSION 2: July 10 — July 24 (15 days) GRADES: 9–12

DAYS 11–13: PACIFIC COAST — ECO-RESORT AND SURF CAMP Pacific Coast Beach Accommodations • Surf Lessons (with professional instructors) • Boogie-Boarding • Zip-Line Canopy Tour • Beach Activities • Beach Soccer • Turtle and Marine Conservation and Education

TUITION FOR 15-DAY PROGRAM:

DAYS 14–15: SAN JOSE — CLOSING CEREMONY AND TRAVEL HOME Artisan Gift Shopping • Celebratory Dinner • Closing Awards Ceremony • Fly Home!

This program offers staff-escorted group flights.

PLEASE VISIT WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM FOR A DETAILED ITINERARY, PHOTOS, VIDEOS, MAPS, AND DAILY TRIP JOURNALS (written by students and leaders).

“AN ENRICHING EXPERIENCE THAT TAUGHT ME SO MUCH ABOUT CULTURE, SPANISH, AND MYSELF!” — Ben Ahmad

$3,895 (plus RT airfare, group flight from Newark) SERVICE PROJECTS* • Earn 25–45 community service hours • Environmental: plant organic gardens and construct school greenhouses • Education: present English Language lessons to local community members • Community Development: build community facilities and organize field days for elementary school students LANGUAGE IMMERSION* • Experience a community homestay in a small, agricultural village • Receive instruction from language teachers who work alongside students on service projects • Improve your Spanish through fun scavenger hunts and homestay interview questions ADVENTURE AND CULTURAL ACTIVITIES* • Raft Costa Rica’s best whitewater • Surf world-class, Pacific waves • Enjoy Latin dance classes *Please note that some of the projects and activities will change from year-to-year, however, they will be similar to those listed. A final itinerary will be provided prior to each trip’s departure.

ENROLL OR SAVE-A-SPOT TODAY: MOST TRIPS FILL IN JANUARY AND FEBRUARY

9 20 14 S um mer Ser v i c e A d v en t u r es | COSTA R IC A

2-WEEK LANGUAGE IMMERSION AND SERVICE ADVENTURE


COSTA RICA TRIP OVERVIEW

ITINERARY HIGHLIGHTS

SESSION:

DAYS 1–4: SAN JOSE — ORIENTATION AND RAFTING San Jose Orientation and Tour • Latin Dance Class • Pacuare River Overnight Rafting Experience • Daily Experiential Spanish Activities

July 1 — July 28 (28 days) GRADES: 9–12 TUITION FOR 28-DAY PROGRAM: $5,395 (plus RT airfare, group flight from Newark) This program offers staff-escorted group flights.

20 14 S um mer Ser v i c e A d v en t u r es | COSTA RIC A

10

4-WEEK LANGUAGE IMMERSION AND SERVICE ADVENTURE

SERVICE PROJECTS* • Earn 50–70 community service hours • Environmental: work on erosion prevention projects with a Costa Rican conservation organization • Education: present English Language lessons to local community members • Community Development: construct community facilities and organize field days for elementary school students LANGUAGE IMMERSION* • Experience a homestay in a small village • Improve your Spanish through fun scavenger hunts and homestay interview questions • Practice your Spanish and teach English to Costa Rican Students

DAYS 5–8: CLOUD FOREST — EXPLORATION AND SERVICE PROJECTS Rainforest Eco-Lodge • Environmental Service Projects with Park Rangers • Wildlife Viewing (including monkeys, parrots, and dart frogs) • Night Hikes • Waterfalls • Natural Pool Swimming • Arenal Volcano • Diverse Flora and Fauna Viewing DAYS 9–19: TILARÁN — COMMUNITY HOMESTAY EXPERIENCE Daily Community Development and Educational Service Projects • ‘Día de Actividades’ for Local Children • Soccer and Athletic Games • 'Noche de Comidas' • Dance Night • Day Excursions • Final 'Despedida' Community Party DAYS 20–22: RINCÓN DE LA VIEJA NATIONAL PARK — ENVIRONMENTAL AND ADVENTURE ACTIVITIES National Park Visit • Locally-Owned Organic Farm Stay • Zip-Line Tour • Hot Springs • Mud Baths • Hidden Waterfalls DAYS 23–25: PACIFIC COAST — ECO-RESORT AND SURF CAMP Pacific Coast Beach Accommodations • Surf Lessons (with professional instructors) • Boogie-Boarding • Beach Activities • Beach Soccer • Turtle and Marine Conservation and Education DAYS 26–28: SAN JOSE — CLOSING CEREMONY AND TRAVEL HOME Artisan Gift Shopping • Celebratory Dinner • Closing Awards Ceremony • Fly Home! PLEASE VISIT WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM FOR A DETAILED ITINERARY, PHOTOS, VIDEOS, MAPS, AND DAILY TRIP JOURNALS (written by students and leaders).

ADVENTURE AND CULTURAL ACTIVITIES* • Raft Costa Rica’s best whitewater • Surf world-class, Pacific waves • Take canopy walks and night hikes in Costa Rica’s beautiful cloud forests • Zip-line through Rincón de la Vieja National Park • Enjoy a Latin dance class *Please note that some of the projects and activities will change from year-to-year, however, they will be similar to those listed. A final itinerary will be provided prior to each trip’s departure.

WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM 303.545.2202

“I LEARNED THAT SOMETIMES THE SIMPLE LIFE IS THE BETTER LIFE.” — Rory Bryant


COSTA RICA

PRE-BUSINESS AND SERVICE ADVENTURE

ITINERARY HIGHLIGHTS

TRIP OVERVIEW

DAYS 1–5: CENTRAL VALLEY — ORIENTATION AND EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES Team-Building Activities • Association of Sustainable Rural Tourism Overview • Coffee Producer Site-Visit and Lesson

July 1 — July 15 (15 days)

SESSION 1: SESSION 2:

DAYS 6–12: RURAL COMMUNITY — HOMESTAY AND BUSINESS PROJECTS Tourism Campaign • Community Collaboration and Exchange • Coffee Infrastructure and Improvements • Soccer and Games with Local Youth • Language Immersion • Cloudforest Excursions

July 17 — July 31 (15 days)

DAY 13: PACIFIC COAST — NATIONAL PARK AND BEACH ACTIVITIES National Park Excursion • Wildlife Viewing • Beach Time

9–12

GRADES: TUITION FOR 15-DAY PROGRAM:

DAYS 14–15: SAN JOSE — CLOSING ACTIVITIES AND TRAVEL HOME Project Wrap-up and Presentations • Celebratory Dinner • Awards Ceremony

$3,795 (plus RT airfare, group flight from Miami) PRE-BUSINESS ELEMENTS* • Participate in workshops and seminars with ICAFE (Costa Rica’s National Coffee Association) • Visit and interview executives from one of Costa Rica’s most successful coffee producers, Espíritu Naranjo • Assist a small coffee cooperative through improvements in infrastructure, product vision, product identity, marketing, and website design • Collaborate to design a business plan (complete with mission statement, goals, and objectives) SERVICE PROJECTS* • Earn 20–30 hours of Community Service • Community Development: involvement in the enhancement of organic coffee production and assist in rural tourism projects • Education: teach English to locals, training to be eco-tour guides • Environmental: conserve rainforest trails to be used in nature tours ADVENTURE AND CULTURAL ACTIVITIES* • Live with a homestay family • Tour coffee plantations and other cooperatives • Trek through pristine rainforest • Explore a National Park • Swim in the Pacific

“AN EYE-OPENING EXPERIENCE THAT GAVE ME AN EDUCATION ABOUT BUSINESS AND COMMUNITY SERVICE, WHILE REALIZING HOW FORTUNATE I AM.”

*No prior language study requirements are needed. Please note that some of the projects and activities will change from year-to-year, however, they will be similar to those listed. A final itinerary will be provided prior to each trip’s departure.

— Brian Amdur

ENROLL OR SAVE-A-SPOT TODAY: MOST TRIPS FILL IN JANUARY AND FEBRUARY

11 20 14 S um mer Ser v i c e A d v en t u r es | COSTA RIC A

PLEASE VISIT WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM FOR A DETAILED ITINERARY, PHOTOS, VIDEOS, MAPS, AND DAILY TRIP JOURNALS (written by students and leaders).

This program offers staff-escorted group flights.


COSTA RICA TRIP OVERVIEW

ITINERARY HIGHLIGHTS

SESSION:

DAYS 1–3: SAN JOSE — ORIENTATION AND RAFTING EXPERIENCE Orientation Activities • Latin Dance Class • Rafting Day Trip • Spanish Games and Lessons • Visit the ‘Estadio Nacional’

July 2 — July 17 (16 days) GRADES: 9 — 12 TUITION FOR 16-DAY PROGRAM: $4,095 (plus RT airfare, group flight from Newark) This program offers staff-escorted group flights.

20 14 S um mer Ser v i c e A d v en t u r es | COSTA RIC A

12

SOCCER AND SERVICE ADVENTURE

SOCCER ELEMENTS * • Improve and train with professional soccer coaches and guides in a world-class facility • Play scrimmages and games with talented, young Costa Rican players • Compete in a tournament with nearby communities • Experience the World Cup atmosphere in a Latin American country

DAYS 4–7: ALAJUELA — SOCCER ACADEMY AND CULTURAL EXCURSIONS Soccer Academy (professional instruction and training) • Scrimmage Matches • Central Valley Day-Trips • Games and Activities DAYS 8–12: RURAL HIGHLANDS — HOMESTAY AND SERVICE PROJECTS Community Service Projects (includes building soccer fields and working with the local school) • Soccer Mejengas (pick-up games) • Arenal Volcano and Thermal Pool Visit • Field Day Competitions • Art Workshops • Music • Games DAYS 13–14: PACIFIC COAST — SURF AND BEACH Surfing (with professional instructors) • Beach Soccer • Zip-Line Excursion DAY 15–16: CENTRAL VALLEY — CLOSING ACTIVITIES AND RETURN HOME Celebratory Dinner • Awards Ceremony • Travel Home PLEASE VISIT WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM FOR A DETAILED ITINERARY, PHOTOS, VIDEOS, MAPS, AND DAILY TRIP JOURNALS (written by students and leaders).

SERVICE PROJECTS * • Earn 20–40 community service hours • Community Development: build soccer fields, goals, changing facilities, and kiosks • Education: teach English and lead a ‘Día de Actividades’ for local children ADVENTURE AND CULTURAL ACTIVITIES * • Train with a renowned soccer academy • Raft Costa Rica’s best whitewater • Surf on the Pacific coast with professional instructors • Enjoy Latin dance classes *No prior language study requirements are needed. Please note that some of the projects and activities will change from year-to-year, however, they will be similar to those listed. A final itinerary will be provided prior to each trip’s departure.

“MY SON HAD A GREAT EXPERIENCE AND ENHANCED SELF-WORTH AFTER THE TRIP.” — Sun Won, parent of Daniel Won

WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM 303.545.2202


ECUADOR

LANGUAGE IMMERSION AND SERVICE ADVENTURE

ITINERARY HIGHLIGHTS

TRIP OVERVIEW

DAYS 1–2: QUITO — ARRIVAL AND ORIENTATION Language Activities • Historic Old Quito Tour • Mitad Del Mundo Visit

SESSION: July 9 — July 29 (21 days)

DAYS 3–10: TENA — AMAZON ADVENTURE AND COMMUNITY SERVICE Children’s Hospital Project • Jungle Lodge Stay • Wildlife Rehabilitation Center • Rafting

GALÁPAGOS ADD-ON: July 30 — August 5 (7 days)

DAYS 11–12: PAPALLACTA — HOT SPRINGS AND MOUNTAIN BIKE ADVENTURE Downhill Mountain Bike Adventure • Stream-Fed Hot Springs Soak

GRADES: 9–12

DAY 13: OTAVALO — MARKET DAY Marketplace Shopping and Bartering • Culture and Music Night

TUITION FOR 21-DAY PROGRAM:

DAYS 14–19: PUCARA — HOMESTAY COMMUNITY AND SERVICE Community Service • Cultural Activities • Language Immersion • Soccer Games • Cloudforest Hike • Final Fiesta

$4,595 (plus RT airfare, group flight from Miami) $1,750 (plus RT airfare to Galápagos Islands)

DAYS 20–21: QUITO — FINAL NIGHT AND DEPARTURE Final Souvenir Shopping • Celebratory Dinner • Departure for Home

This program offers staff-escorted group flights.

OPTIONAL GALÁPAGOS ADD-ON: DAYS 22 — 28: GALÁPAGOS — WILDLIFE AND ISLAND ADVENTURE Boat and Walking Tours • Snorkeling (with marine life) • Giant Tortoise Viewing PLEASE VISIT WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM FOR A DETAILED ITINERARY, PHOTOS, VIDEOS, MAPS, AND DAILY TRIP JOURNALS (written by students and leaders).

“IT WAS THE BEST THING I’VE EVER DONE.” — Alex Hill

SERVICE PROJECTS* • Earn 40–60 community service hours • Education: development work and assistance for a hospital that serves handicapped children • Community Development: building and education projects in homestay community • Environmental: assist in sustainable agriculture initiatives • Wildlife Care & Conservation: work on reforestation and wildlife preservation projects in the Amazon LANGUAGE IMMERSION* • Experience a homestay with a Spanish-speaking family • Practice your Spanish with local students • Engage in numerous, leader-led language exercises and activities ADVENTURE AND CULTURAL ACTIVITIES* • Raft on the Amazon • Downhill mountain bike adventure • Visit Otavalo market • Snorkel the Galápagos Archipelago (optional add-on) *Please note that some of the projects and activities will change from year-to-year, however, they will be similar to those listed. A final itinerary will be provided prior to each trip’s departure.

ENROLL OR SAVE-A-SPOT TODAY: MOST TRIPS FILL IN JANUARY AND FEBRUARY

13 2 014 Su mm er Ser v i c e A d v en t u r es | EC UA DOR

TUITION FOR GALÁPAGOS ADD-ON:


FIJI ISLANDS TRIP OVERVIEW

ITINERARY HIGHLIGHTS

SESSION:

DAYS 1–4: VITU LEVU ISLAND — BEACH LODGE AND ORIENTATION Eco-Resort Activities • Educational Service Projects • Snorkeling and Beach Adventures • Local Market Visit

July 7 — July 27 (21 days) GRADES: 9–12 TUITION FOR 21-DAY PROGRAM: $4,695 (plus RT airfare, group flight from Los Angeles) This program offers staff-escorted group flights.

2 0 14 S um m er Ser v i c e A d v en t u r es | F I J I I SL A N DS

14

CULTURAL EXCHANGE AND SERVICE ADVENTURE

SERVICE PROJECTS* • Earn 40–60 community service hours • Community Development: restore a community school • Education: teach English and Geography to Fijian children • Environmental: plant valuable native trees to provide income for future generations

DAYS 5–14: MOUNTAIN VILLAGE — COMMUNITY SERVICE AND CULTURAL EXCHANGE 'Sevu Sevu' Welcome Ceremony • Projects with Local School • Games and Activities with Children DAYS 15–17: ISLAND COAST — BOAT TOUR AND DOLPHIN ENCOUNTER Snorkel • Volleyball Tournament • Fishing • Beach Adventures • Tropical Rainforest and Waterfall Hike DAYS 18–19: BEACH RESORT AND SURF SAFARI Beach Adventures • SCUBA Diving • Surf Lessons • Hammock Time! DAYS 20–21: DEPARTURE Closing Activities • Flight Home PLEASE VISIT WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM FOR A DETAILED ITINERARY, PHOTOS, VIDEOS, MAPS, AND DAILY TRIP JOURNALS (written by students and leaders).

ADVENTURE AND CULTURAL ACTIVITIES* • SCUBA Dive Fiji’s coral reefs • Trek volcanic mountain trails • Snorkel along village shores • Sea kayak Fiji’s coastal waters • Experience Fijian community life • Surf Fiji’s pristine waves *Please note that some of the projects and activities will change from year-to-year, however, they will be similar to those listed. A final itinerary will be provided prior to each trip’s departure.

“I WILL NEVER FORGET THE KINDNESS AND BIG SMILES OF THE FIJIAN PEOPLE.” — Daniel Carroll

WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM 303.545.2202


FRANCE

2.5-WEEK LANGUAGE IMMERSION AND SERVICE ADVENTURE

ITINERARY HIGHLIGHTS

TRIP OVERVIEW

DAYS 1–7: THE FRENCH ALPS — ORIENTATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICE PROJECTS Alpine Village Stay • Downhill Mountain Bike Excursion • Trail Maintenance Projects DAYS 8–12: LYON — HOMESTAY EXPERIENCE AND SERVICE PROJECTS French Living Experience • Sustainable Energy Projects • Cooking Lesson from a Chef Extraordinaire

SESSION: July 9 — July 25 (17 days) GRADES: 9–12

DAYS 13–17: PARIS — SIGHTSEEING AND CULTURAL EXCURSIONS Monet’s Gardens at Giverny • La Tour Eiffel at Night • Montmartre • Le Louvre • Musée d’Orsay • Jardin de Tuileries

TUITION FOR 17-DAY PROGRAM: $4,995 (plus RT airfare, group flight from Newark) This program offers staff-escorted group flights.

SERVICE PROJECTS* • Earn 15–25 community service hours • Community Development: volunteer at a 'maison du velo' • Environmental: maintain migration routes used for shepherds for generations • Education: teach English to local students LANGUAGE IMMERSION* • Experience a five-day homestay in the innovative town of Lyon • Engage in leader-facilitated language lessons • Hold conversational exchanges with French teens

“I WAS ABLE TO LEARN MORE THAN I THOUGHT POSSIBLE.” — Dorit Rein

ADVENTURE AND CULTURAL ACTIVITIES* • Challenge yourself with downhill mountain biking in the French Alps • Visit Paris and its wealth of iconic, historical landmarks • Experience the fireworks and festivals of Bastille Day in France! *Please note that some of the projects and activities will change from year-to-year, however, they will be similar to those listed. A final itinerary will be provided prior to each trip’s departure.

ENROLL OR SAVE-A-SPOT TODAY: MOST TRIPS FILL IN JANUARY AND FEBRUARY

15 2 0 14 S um m er S er v i c e A d v en t u r es | F R A N C E 2.5 W E E K

PLEASE VISIT WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM FOR A DETAILED ITINERARY, PHOTOS, VIDEOS, MAPS, AND DAILY TRIP JOURNALS (written by students and leaders).


FRANCE TRIP OVERVIEW

ITINERARY HIGHLIGHTS

SESSION:

DAYS 1–7: MIZOËN — ORIENTATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROJECTS Alpine Village Stay • Whitewater Rafting Trip • Waterfall Swim

June 30 — July 25 (26 days) GRADES: 9–12 TUITION FOR 26-DAY PROGRAM: $6,995 (plus RT airfare, group flight from Newark) This program offers staff-escorted group flights.

20 14 S um mer Ser v i c e A d v en t u r es | F R A N C E 4 -W E E k

16

4-WEEK LANGUAGE IMMERSION AND SERVICE ADVENTURE

SERVICE PROJECTS* • Earn 30–50 community service hours • Community Development: assist in restoration of an 11th-century château • Environmental: maintain stone walls along historic Roman routes through the Alps • Education: volunteer at a youth summer camp and teach English to elementary school students

DAYS 8–9: ALPS — OVERNIGHT TREK Mountain Hut • Cooking Lesson • Glacial Lake Swim DAYS 10–11: AIX-EN-PROVENCE — MARKETPLACES AND SIGHTSEEING Provencial Guest House Lodging • Chasse au Trésor • Lavender Farm • Pont du Gard DAYS 12–21: CARCASSONNE — HOMESTAYS AND DAY CAMP VOLUNTEER PROJECT Homestay • 11th Century Castles • Zip-Lining • Bastille Day Fireworks • Mediterranean Beach Excursion DAYS 22–26: PARIS — THE CITY OF LIGHTS Seine River Cruise • La Tour Eiffel • Notre Dame • Sacre Coeur • Le Louvre • Musée d’Orsay • Final Dinner Celebration PLEASE VISIT WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM FOR A DETAILED ITINERARY, PHOTOS, VIDEOS, MAPS, AND DAILY TRIP JOURNALS (written by students and leaders).

LANGUAGE IMMERSION* • Experience a 10-day homestay in the historic town of Carcassonne • Engage in leader-facilitated language activities • Hold conversational exchanges with French locals ADVENTURE AND CULTURAL ACTIVITIES* • Swim in the Mediterranean Sea • Challenge yourself with a multi-day hike and whitewater rafting in the French Alps • Visit Paris and its wealth of iconic, historical landmarks • Experience the fireworks and festivals of Bastille Day in France! • Explore the Provence region *Please note that some of the projects and activities will change from year-to-year, however, they will be similar to those listed. A final itinerary will be provided prior to each trip’s departure.

“THE GÎTE WAS MY FAVORITE PART BECAUSE IT WAS SO BEAUTIFUL, CAME WITH A GREAT SENSE OF ACCOMPLISHMENT, AND REALLY HELPED US BOND.” — Alexandria Hayman

WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM 303.545.2202


NEPAL

CULTURAL EXCHANGE AND SERVICE ADVENTURE

ITINERARY HIGHLIGHTS

TRIP OVERVIEW

DAYS 1–4: KATHMANDU VALLEY — CITY ORIENTATION AND EXPLORATION Multi-Day Flight • Group Orientation • Explore the 'Monkey Temple' • Durbar Square • Bodnath Stupa (largest Buddhist stupa in the world) • Pashupatinath Visit (holiest Hindu temple in the world)

July 2 — July 19 (18 days)

DAYS 9–11: CHITWAN NATIONAL PARK — ELEPHANT CARE AND WILDLIFE VIEWING Elephant Breeding Center Visit • Elephant Care and Bathing • One-Horned Rhino Viewing • Elephant Back Safari DAYS 12–13: LUMBINI — BUDDHA BIRTHPLACE AND YOUNG MONK EXCHANGE World Pilgrimage Site Excursion • Birthplace of the Buddha Visit • Exchange Activities with Young Buddhist Monks in Training DAYS 14–18: KATHMANDU VALLEY — SHIVAPURI PARK AND ORPHANAGE/SCHOOL EXCHANGE Shivapuri National Park Stay • School Service Projects • Cultural Exchange Activities • Bhaktapur 'World Heritage Site' Exploration • Final Market Shopping • Celebratory Dinner • Travel Home! PLEASE VISIT WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM FOR A DETAILED ITINERARY, PHOTOS, VIDEOS, MAPS, AND DAILY TRIP JOURNALS (written by students and leaders).

GRADES: 9–12 TUITION FOR 18-DAY PROGRAM: $4,495 (plus RT airfare, group flight from Los Angeles) This program offers staff-escorted group flights.

SERVICE PROJECTS* • Earn 20–40 community service hours • Education: volunteer in an orphanage, help build infrastructure, and teach in schools • Community Development: construct a community park in the Himalayan village of Bandipur • Wildlife Care & Conservation: work with elephants in Chitwan National Park ADVENTURE AND CULTURAL ACTIVITIES* • Visit the famous temples of Bodhnath Stupa, Swayambhunath, and Pashupatinath • Explore medieval cities and the birthplace of the Buddha, Lumbini • Spend a ‘day in the life’ with Buddhist monk children • Explore the best wildlife viewing park in Asia • Bathe with the elephants and take a guided safari *Please note that some of the projects and activities will change from year-to-year, however, they will be similar to those listed. A final itinerary will be provided prior to each trip’s departure.

“IT OPENED MY EYES TO THE WORLD AROUND ME.” — Sarah Beshke

ENROLL OR SAVE-A-SPOT TODAY: MOST TRIPS FILL IN JANUARY AND FEBRUARY

17 20 14 S ummer Ser v i c e A d v en t u r es | N E PA L

DAYS 5–8: BANDIPUR VILLAGE — HIMALAYAN COMMUNITY EXPERIENCE Idyllic Newari Village Stay • Community Construction Project • Games, Athletic Activities, and Dances (at a Local School) • Remote Himalayan Village Day Trek

SESSION:


NEW ZEALAND AND FIJI ISLANDS TRIP OVERVIEW

ITINERARY HIGHLIGHTS

SESSION:

DAYS 1–7: AUCKLAND AND BAY OF ISLANDS – ORIENTATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICE Orientation • Environmental Service Project • Kauri Forest and Cape Reinga Excursions

July 2 — July 27 (26 days) GRADES: 9–12 TUITION FOR 26-DAY PROGRAM: $5,595 (plus RT airfare, group flight from Los Angeles, Auckland to Nadi) This program offers staff-escorted group flights.

2 014 Su mm e r Se r v i c e A d v en t u r es | N E W ZE A L A N D A N D FIJI

18

CULTURAL EXCHANGE AND SERVICE ADVENTURE

SERVICE PROJECTS* • Earn 40–60 community service hours • Environmental: plant native trees, support recycling efforts with Xtreme Waste • Wildlife Care & Conservation: volunteer with the Kiwi Foundation to support conservation efforts for the endangered Kiwi bird • Community Development: help construct a community center • Education: teach English and geography to Fijian children

DAYS 8–10: ROTORUA AND WAITOMO – ADVENTURE SECTION Maori Cultural Activities • High Ropes Course and Rock Climbing • Black Water Rafting (in the Waitomo Caves) DAYS 11–15: RAGLAN AND AUCKLAND – SUSTAINABILITY PROJECTS AND SURFING Eco-Project (with non-profit Xtreme Waste) • Raglan Beach Break Surfing • Mt. Karioi Hike • Auckland Visit DAYS 16–24: FIJI ISLANDS – VILLAGE IMMERSION AND BEACH PARADISE Remote Coastal Village Stay • 'Sevu Sevu' Welcoming Ceremony • Community and Educational Service Projects • Kava • Coral Reef Snorkeling • SCUBA Diving DAYS 25–26: DEPARTURE Closing Activities • Flight Home PLEASE VISIT WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM FOR A DETAILED ITINERARY, PHOTOS, VIDEOS, MAPS, AND DAILY TRIP JOURNALS (written by students and leaders).

ADVENTURE AND CULTURAL ACTIVITIES* • SCUBA dive Fiji’s coral reefs • Surf New Zealand’s famous Raglan surf break • Challenge yourself with a high ropes adventure course • Explore the world-famous Waitomo caves • Experience life in a Fijian village community *Please note that some of the projects and activities will change from year-to-year, however, they will be similar to those listed. A final itinerary will be provided prior to each trip’s departure.

“I COULDN’T ASK FOR MORE. I AM A DIFFERENT PERSON THAN WHEN I ARRIVED.” — Jennifer Lyon-Mackie

WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM 303.545.2202


NICARAGUA

PRE-MED/PUBLIC HEALTH AND SERVICE ADVENTURE

ITINERARY HIGHLIGHTS

TRIP OVERVIEW

DAYS 1–5: GRANADA — CLINICAL EXPERIENCE AND HOMESTAYS Managua to Granada Transfer • Orientation • Spanish Language Lesson • Homestay Family Greeting • Healthcare Professional Shadowing • Public and Private Health Clinic Experience • Health Care Campaign Implementation • Volcán Masaya National Park Excursion

July 1– July 15 (15 days)

SESSION 1: SESSION 2:

DAYS 6–13: VILLA DEL CARMEN — PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE PROJECTS Local Community Member Collaboration • Health Education Projects • Zip-Line Canopy Tour • Market Visit

July 20 — August 3 (15 days)

DAYS 14–15: GRANADA — CLOSING CELEBRATION AND TRAVEL HOME Celebratory Dinner • Closing Activities

9–12

GRADES: TUITION FOR 15-DAY PROGRAM: $3,795 (plus RT airfare, group flight from Miami) This program offers staff-escorted group flights.

PUBLIC HEALTH AND MEDICINE ELEMENTS • Participate in activities with local NGOs to learn about Nicaragua’s unique healthcare system • Shadow physicians and healthcare professionals • Observe patient care and learn how physicians treat the most common medical problems in Nicaragua SERVICE PROJECTS* • Earn 30–50 community service hours • Public Health: work alongside professionals at an NGO in the planning and implementation of public health campaigns • Community Development: hands-on hygiene and clean water projects as well as work with local, community health educators in promoting their use and maintenance

“THANK YOU FOR A LIFE-CHANGING TWO WEEKS.” — Andrea Ouyang

ADVENTURE AND CULTURAL ACTIVITIES* • Explore the historic city of Granada • Live with Nicaraguan host families in Granada • Bargain for goods in the National Artisan Market • Visit and tour Volcán Masaya National Park • Fly through the rainforest canopy on a thrilling zip-line tour *No prior language study requirements are needed. Please note that some of the projects and activities will change from year-to-year, however, they will be similar to those listed. A final itinerary will be provided prior to each trip’s departure.

ENROLL OR SAVE-A-SPOT TODAY: MOST TRIPS FILL IN JANUARY AND FEBRUARY

19 2 0 14 S um m er Ser v i c e A d v en t u r es | N I C A R AG UA

PLEASE VISIT WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM FOR A DETAILED ITINERARY, PHOTOS, VIDEOS, MAPS, AND DAILY TRIP JOURNALS (written by students and leaders).


PANAMA TRIP OVERVIEW

ITINERARY HIGHLIGHTS

SESSION 1:

DAYS 1–3: PANAMA CITY — ORIENTATION, CULTURAL EXCURSIONS, AND SERVICE PROJECT Colonial City Tour • Orientation • Panama Canal and Miraflores Locks Visit • Daily Language Activities • Orphanage Volunteer Project and Exchange

June 27 — July 17 (21 days) SESSION 2: July 13 — August 2 (21 days) GRADES: 9–12 TUITION FOR 21-DAY PROGRAM: $4,295 (plus RT airfare, group flight from Newark)

2 0 14 S um mer Ser v i c e A d v en t u r es | PA N A MA

20

LANGUAGE IMMERSION AND SERVICE ADVENTURE

This program offers staff-escorted group flights.

SERVICE PROJECTS* • Earn 30–50 community service hours • Education: volunteer at the Hogar Malambo Orphanage, teach English, and organize a ‘Día de Actividades’ for local school children • Community Development: construct and refurbish a school library and sports facilities • Environmental: plant organic gardens and participate in reforestation efforts

DAYS 4–8: KUNA YALA (SAN BLAS) ISLANDS — CULTURAL EXCHANGE AND SERVICE PROJECTS Private Island Stay • Kuna Tribal Council Meeting • Educational Service Projects • Dug-Out Canoe Races • Traditional Cooking and Mola Weaving Workshops • Dancing Activities • Coral Reef Snorkel Trip DAYS 9–16: VERAGUAS PROVINCE — COMMUNITY HOMESTAY EXPERIENCE Rural Highland Community Homestay Experience • Daily Community Development and Educational Service Projects • Waterfall and Night Hikes • 'Día de Actividades' (for local children) • Soccer and Athletic Games • 'Noche de Comidas' • Dance Night • Day Excursions • Final 'Despedida' Community Party DAYS 17–19: SANTA CATALINA — PACIFIC COAST ECO-RESORT AND SURF CAMP Pacific Coast Beach Accommodations • Surf Lessons (with professional instructors) • Boogie-boarding • Beach Activities • Soccer Matches DAYS 20–21: PANAMA CITY — CLOSING ACTIVITIES AND TRAVEL HOME Artisan Gift Shopping • Celebratory Dinner • Closing Awards Ceremony • Fly Home! PLEASE VISIT WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM FOR A DETAILED ITINERARY, PHOTOS, VIDEOS, MAPS, AND DAILY TRIP JOURNALS (written by students and leaders).

LANGUAGE IMMERSION* • Practice your Spanish with Panamanian students • Experience a homestay in a small, rural village • Engage in leader-guided homestay language exercises and activities ADVENTURE AND CULTURAL ACTIVITIES* • Snorkel around the coral reefs of the San Blas Islands • Tour Casco Viejo and the Panama Canal • Surf on world-class, Pacific waves • Participate in traditional Kuna dances, mola weavings, and dug-out canoe races *Please note that some of the projects and activities will change from year-to-year, however, they will be similar to those listed. A final itinerary will be provided prior to each trip’s departure.

“THE ORPHANAGE WAS ABSOLUTELY AMAZING. THE CHILDREN WERE SO HAPPY AND LOVELY, IT ALMOST BROUGHT TEARS TO MY EYES.” — Sara Panahi

WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM 303.545.2202


PERU AND ECUADOR

LANGUAGE IMMERSION AND SERVICE ADVENTURE

ITINERARY HIGHLIGHTS

TRIP OVERVIEW

DAYS 1–2: LIMA AND URUBAMBA — ARRIVAL Overnight Flight • Introductory Activities

SESSION: July 1 — July 27 (27 days)

DAYS 3–5: URUBAMBA — RAFTING AND ORIENTATION ACTIVITIES Rafting • Scavenger Hunt • Language Activities • Pisac Market Excursion and Bartering

GRADES: 9–12

DAYS 6–15: URUBAMBA — HOMESTAY AND SERVICE PROJECTS Community and Educational Service Projects • Inca Ruins of Moray • Hiking • Cultural Activities • Overnight Indigenous Community Stay • Silver Rings Workshop • Final Fiesta

TUITION FOR 27-DAY PROGRAM:

DAYS 16–17: MACHU PICCHU — GUIDED TOUR Scenic Train Ride • Aguas Calientes • Sunrise Arrival at Machu Picchu

Miami to Lima, Lima to Cusco, Cusco to Quito,

DAYS 18–19: CUSCO AND QUITO — TRANSITION TO ECUADOR Cusco Tour • Flight to Ecuador • Cotopaxi Downhill Mountain Bike Adventure

This program offers staff-escorted group flights.

$6,295 (plus RT airfare, group flight from and Galápagos)

DAY 26–27: QUITO — DEPARTURE Final Night Celebration in Quito • Flight Home via Quito PLEASE VISIT WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM FOR A DETAILED ITINERARY, PHOTOS, VIDEOS, MAPS, AND DAILY TRIP JOURNALS (written by students and leaders).

SERVICE PROJECTS* • Earn 30–45 community service hours • Community Development: assist organization to improve access to education for young women from low-income families in remote communities • Education: build classrooms or playgrounds and teach art, English lessons, or sports in local primary schools LANGUAGE IMMERSION* • Practice your Spanish with Peruvian students • Experience a homestay with a Spanish-speaking, Peruvian Family • Engage in numerous, leader-led language exercises and activities

“IT WAS REALLY EXHILARATING AND VALUABLE TO MY UNDERSTANDING OF THE WORLD.” — Scott Dougherty

ADVENTURE AND CULTURAL ACTIVITIES* • Whitewater raft the Río Urubamba • Visit the majestic, lost Inca city of Machu Picchu • Barter for artisan goods in indigenous markets in Pisac and Cusco, Peru • Spend an overnight in a remote, indigenous Quechua village to experience traditional, everyday life • Bike down Cotopaxi in Ecuador • Boat and snorkel throughout the Galápagos Archipelago *Please note that some of the projects and activities will change from year-to-year, however, they will be similar to those listed. A final itinerary will be provided prior to each trip’s departure.

ENROLL OR SAVE-A-SPOT TODAY: MOST TRIPS FILL IN JANUARY AND FEBRUARY

21 2 0 14 S um m er S e r v i c e A d v en t u r es | PE RU A N D EC UA DOR

DAYS 20–25: GALÁPAGOS ARCHIPELAGO — BOAT TOURS AND ADVENTURE Isabela Hike and Swimming • Kicker Rock Snorkel • Santa Cruz • Galápagos Interpretation Center • Beach Exploration • Sea Lion Snorkeling


PUERTO RICO TRIP OVERVIEW

ITINERARY HIGHLIGHTS

SESSION:

DAYS 1-5: SAN JUAN AND VILLA DEL RIO — ORIENTATION AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Old San Juan Tour • Athletic Games and Activities (with Villa families) • Home Construction Service Work • Toro Negro Zip-Line Experience • Group Lodging (close to beautiful beaches)

June 30 — July 14 (15 days) GRADES: 9-12 TUITION FOR 15-DAY PROGRAM: $4,395 (plus RT airfare to San Juan)

2014 Su mme r Ser v i c e A d v en t u r es | PUE R TO RICO

22

CULTURAL EXCHANGE AND SERVICE ADVENTURE

SERVICE PROJECTS* • Earn 25-40 community service hours • Community Development: work side-by-side with underprivileged families to complete home construction projects, throw a field day and cultural exchange celebration for local communities • Environmental: assist and learn about conservation efforts at a rainforest enrichment project

DAYS 6-10: PATILLAS — RAINFOREST EXPLORATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICE WORK El Yunque Rainforest Ecology and Education • Environmental Service Projects • Cool Off in Natural Pools • Waterfalls • Local Artisan Workshop DAYS 11-15: CULEBRA AND ICACOS ISLANDS — CATAMARAN EXCURSION Bioluminescent Bay Kayaking • Multi-Day Catamaran Excursion (experience living on a boat) • Learn Basic Sailing • Snorkeling and Scuba Diving (for certified divers) PLEASE VISIT WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM FOR A DETAILED ITINERARY, PHOTOS, VIDEOS, MAPS, AND DAILY TRIP JOURNALS (written by students and leaders).

ADVENTURE AND CULTURAL ACTIVITIES* • Swim and snorkel some of the world’s most beautiful beaches • Explore historic Old San Juan • Enjoy a private salsa class • Live on a catamaran and island hop in the Caribbean *No prior language study requirements. Please note that some of the projects and activities will change from yearto-year, however, they will be similar to those listed. A final itinerary will be provided prior to each trip’s departure.

“ONE OF THE BEST THINGS I’VE EVER DONE–KNOWING THAT I CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE MAKES ME WANT TO HELP OTHERS EVEN MORE.” — Juliana Coelho

WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM 303.545.2202


SPAIN

2-WEEK LANGUAGE IMMERSION AND SERVICE ADVENTURE

ITINERARY HIGHLIGHTS

TRIP OVERVIEW

DAYS 1–4: MADRID — ORIENTATION AND CITY TOUR Overnight Flight • Orientation and Language Activities • Prado Museum • Plaza Mayor • Retiro Park DAYS 5–6: SEVILLA — CULTURE AND HISTORY Walking Tour • Spanish Language Activity • Alcazar Architecture and History • Gothic Cathedral • Jewish Quarter

SESSION: July 9 — July 23 (15 days) GRADES: 9–12

DAYS 7–13: GRANADA — SERVICE PROJECTS AND CULTURAL EXCHANGE Community and Educational Service Work • Alhambra Educational Tour • Flamenco Lesson and Performance • Cordoba and Mezquita Excursions DAYS 14–15: MADRID — CLOSING ACTIVITIES Final Shopping • Celebratory Dinner • Fiesta

TUITION FOR 15-DAY PROGRAM: $4,395 (plus RT airfare, group flight from New York JFK) This program offers staff-escorted group flights.

SERVICE PROJECTS* • Earn 15–25 community service hours • Education: teach English and job skills to local people • Community Development: plant a community garden and assist in construction projects LANGUAGE IMMERSION* • Communicate with bilingual leaders (they’ll facilitate fun activities and conversation for all levels!) • Play games and interact with Spanish youth ADVENTURE AND CULTURAL ACTIVITIES* • Visit the historic and cultural landmarks of Madrid, Sevilla, and Granada • Play fútbol with Spanish teens at the local soccer fields • Participate with local youth in town festivals • Enjoy guided tours *Please note that some of the projects and activities will change from year-to-year, however, they will be similar to those listed. A final itinerary will be provided prior to each trip’s departure.

“A LITTLE BIT OF SPAIN IS NOW A PART OF ME.” — Josephine Rubin

ENROLL OR SAVE-A-SPOT TODAY: MOST TRIPS FILL IN JANUARY AND FEBRUARY

23 20 14 S ummer Ser v i c e A d v en t u r es | SPA IN

PLEASE VISIT WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM FOR A DETAILED ITINERARY, PHOTOS, VIDEOS, MAPS, AND DAILY TRIP JOURNALS (written by students and leaders).


SPAIN TRIP OVERVIEW

ITINERARY HIGHLIGHTS

SESSION:

DAYS 1–4: MADRID — ORIENTATION AND CITY HIGHLIGHTS Overnight Travel • Prado Museum • Plaza Mayor • Retiro Park • Spanish Language Activities

June 30 — July 26 (27 days) GRADES: 9–12 TUITION FOR 27-DAY PROGRAM: $6,695 (plus RT airfare, group flight from Newark) This program offers staff-escorted group flights.

20 14 S ummer Ser v i c e A d v en t u r es | SPA IN

24

4-WEEK LANGUAGE IMMERSION AND SERVICE ADVENTURE

SERVICE PROJECTS* • Earn 30–50 community service hours • Environmental: learn adobe building methods and create adobe structures at an ecological center • Community Development: assist at a youth center and home for the elderly • Education: teach English to elementary school children or paint classrooms

DAYS 5–7: SEBÚLCOR — ADVENTURE ACTIVITIES AND CULTURAL EXCURSIONS Segovia Visit • 2,000 Year-Old Roman Aqueduct • Canoeing • Hiking and Adventure Activities DAYS 8–12: AMAYUELAS — A MODEL COMMUNITY OF SUSTAINABLE LIVING Community and Environmental Service Projects • Adobe Brick Construction • Soccer • Exchange Activities DAYS 13–22: VALENCIA — HOMESTAY AND SERVICE PROJECTS Language Immersion • Youth Camp and Environmental Service • Natural Pools • Swimming Excursion • Farewell Dinner Celebration DAYS 23–27: BARCELONA — CULTURAL TOURS AND CLOSING ACTIVITIES High Speed Train Travel • Sagrada Familia Cathedral • Bike Tour • Beach Activities • Kayaking • Boqueria Market and Las Ramblas Visit • Final Dinner • Musical Performances PLEASE VISIT WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM FOR A DETAILED ITINERARY, PHOTOS, VIDEOS, MAPS, AND DAILY TRIP JOURNALS (written by students and leaders).

LANGUAGE IMMERSION* • Communicate with bilingual leaders (they’ll facilitate fun activities and conversation for all levels!) • Experience a homestay with a Spanish family • Play games and interact with Spanish youth ADVENTURE AND CULTURAL ACTIVITIES* • Visit the cultural sights of Madrid, Barcelona, Segovia and the medieval, walled city of Ávila • Swim and hang out with Spanish youth • Participate with locals during town festivals • Enjoy a traditional flamenco show in Barcelona *Please note that some of the projects and activities will change from year-to-year, however, they will be similar to those listed. A final itinerary will be provided prior to each trip’s departure.

WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM 303.545.2202

“A UNIQUE AND EYE-OPENING EXPERIENCE.” — Ashley Tucewicz


ZAMBIA, BOTSWANA, AND SOUTH AFRICA

CULTURAL EXCHANGE AND SERVICE ADVENTURE

ITINERARY HIGHLIGHTS

TRIP OVERVIEW

DAYS 1–6: LUSAKA, ZAMBIA — COMMUNITY CENTER EXCHANGE AND SERVICE PROJECTS Capital City Orientation and Exploration • Private Game Reserve at Lodge • Community Center • Small Construction Projects • Traditional African Dancing with Students • Activity Day • Farewell Celebration with Local Families

July 9 — August 1 (24 days)

DAYS 7–9: LIVINGSTONE AND VICTORIA FALLS, ZAMBIA — 'NATURAL WONDER OF THE WORLD' Zambezi River Stay • Elephant Back Safari Experience and Education • Victoria Falls ‘Natural Wonder of the World’ Park Visit

TUITION FOR 24-DAY PROGRAM: New York JFK) This program offers staff-escorted group flights.

DAY 16–17: ELEPHANT SANDS AND KHAMA RHINO SANCTUARY,BOTSWANA — CONSERVATION EDUCATION AND SERVICE Kalahari Conservation Service Project • Protected Black and White Rhino Viewing • Game Drives (view wildebeest, zebras, impalas, giraffes, leopards, and ostriches) DAYS 18–22: JO’BERG, SOUTH AFRICA — APARTHEID MUSEUM AND ORPHANAGE PROJECTS Impactful Service Projects and Exchange (with local orphanage and school) • Apartheid Museum and Historical Landmark Visits • Soweto Bike Tour • Cosmopolitan Jo’burg Exploration and Shopping DAYS 23–24: JO'BERG, SOUTH AFRICA — FAREWELL AND TRAVEL HOME Celebratory Dinner • Closing Awards Ceremony • Fly Home! PLEASE VISIT WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM FOR A DETAILED ITINERARY, PHOTOS, VIDEOS, MAPS, AND DAILY TRIP JOURNALS (written by students and leaders).

SERVICE PROJECTS* • Earn 30–50 community service hours • Community Development: construction projects with schools and villages as well as working with orphans on crafts and health initiatives • Wildlife Care & Conservation: work on conservation projects with national parks • Education: teaching and cultural exchange activities (with local families) ADVENTURE AND CULTURAL ACTIVITIES* • Visit a school and orphanage • Get to know the local people in traditional villages • Learn about the issues facing the 'gentle giants' on an elephant safari • Experience Victoria Falls, one of the 'Natural Wonders of the World' • Take game drives in Botswana’s premier parks • Paddle a mokoro (canoe) through the Okavango Delta *Please note that some of the projects and activities will change from year-to-year, however, they will be similar to those listed. A final itinerary will be provided prior to each trip’s departure.

ENROLL OR SAVE-A-SPOT TODAY: MOST TRIPS FILL IN JANUARY AND FEBRUARY

25 2 014 Su mm e r Se r v i c e Ad ve nt ur e s | ZAM B I A , B OT SWA N A , A N D SOUT H A FRIC A

DAYS 12–15: OKAVANGO DELTA, BOTSWANA — ‘MOKORO’ PADDLE ADVENTURE Mokoro (traditional dug-out canoe) Paddle Lesson (with local guides) • Bush Camping Experience (in the Delta) • Wildlife Viewing • Okavango Delta Swimming

— Lynn Withey, parent of Jacqueline Withey

GRADES: 9–12 $5,995 (plus RT airfare, group flight from

DAYS 10–11: CHOBE NATIONAL PARK, BOTSWANA — PREMIER AFRICAN SAFARI Chobe River Cruise • Dawn Game Drive (view elephants, cheetahs, lions, crocodiles, hippos, bird life, and more!)

“GLOBAL WORKS WAS PHENOMENAL AND I CAN’T SAY ENOUGH ABOUT YOUR WHOLE TEAM.”

SESSION:


HOME OFFICE Erik Werner, Executive Director Education:

University of Washington, M.A. Education Carroll College, B.A. International Studies and Spanish About:

Erik brings nearly twenty years of experience, working as a high school educator, a travel program administrator, and now as Global Works’ Executive Director. He was a Peace Corps Volunteer in Bolivia and keeps his Spanish language skills fresh by coordinating our Argentina, Costa Rica, Panama, and Puerto Rico programs. Erik also spearheads our Africa and Nepal programs. Outside of the office, Erik can be found hiking in the Colorado mountains or cheering on his children (Ava, Luke, and Julia) at their soccer games.

20 14 S um mer Ser v i c e A d v en t u r es | H OME OFFIC E

26

Emily Werner, Financial Management Education:

University of Washington, Ph.D. Child Clinical Psychology Washington University, B.S. Psychology About:

Emily is a licensed psychologist who splits her time between Global Works and The Children’s Hospital of Denver. While her formal Global Works duties include financial management, she also acts as our resident consultant on adolescent development. Emily spends any remaining time volunteering at her children’s school and training for marathons. Polly Moriarty, Director of Human Resources

Kaitlin Herlihy, Director of Marketing Education:

Boston College, M.B.A. Finance College of the Holy Cross, B.A. English About:

Kaitlin brings a wealth of experience to the Global Works team. She has traveled to 20 countries and five continents. She previously worked in marketing and project management for over ten years in Boston, Sydney, and New York and is an avid volunteer. Along with her Global Works responsibilities, she recently started volunteering for the Boulder Humane Society. In her spare time, Kaitlin runs marathons and trail races (most recently, the Big Sur Marathon and the Aspen Half Marathon). Her first ultra is scheduled for next year! Taylor Anderson, Enrollment Coordinator and France Country Director Education:

University of Puget Sound, B.A. French Literature & Art History About:

Originally from Minneapolis, Taylor started learning French in middle school when her family moved to Brussels, Belgium for three years. Since Education: then, she’s been hooked on French and exploring new cultures. In college, University of Colorado, M.A. Spanish and Education she spent a semester in Paris visiting every room in the Louvre and another Ohio Wesleyan University, B.A. Spanish and Psychology semester in Morocco wandering through medinas. Taylor has taught rock About: climbing workshops in New Zealand and led backpacking/canoeing trips Since 1998, Polly has worked with Global Works, first in the field in Maine. When not leading or planning Global Works trips, Taylor can be and, more recently, in the home office. While teaching Spanish at the Westminster School (CT) and Summit Middle School (CO), she spent her found hiking on Boulder’s trails, biking, or looking for new running routes. Taylor recently assumed responsibility of France Country Director and summers leading Global Works trips in Costa Rica and Ecuador. Polly manages the Martinique and Morocco Custom Group Travel programs. enjoys running, hiking, and tele-skiing in the mountains of Colorado with her husband, Fritz, their daughters, Ellie and Hanna, and their dog, Francisco Di Poi, Enrollment Adviser and Costa Rica Country Director Pacha Mama. Education:

Fritz Moriarty, Director of Enrollment

University of Connecticut, B.A. Psychology

Education:

About:

Ohio Wesleyan University, B.A. Anthropology and Environmental Studies

Francisco (Paco) was born in Argentina and moved to the U.S. at the age of four. He started coaching fútbol at the age of 18–volunteering at the recreational level for several years and then coaching for six years at the high school level in Connecticut. Along with his passion for fútbol, he loves to travel, rock climb, cook, dance, garden, and enjoys basically anything that requires being outdoors. He recently moved to Boulder where he works for Global Works full-time as an Enrollment Adviser. Previously, Francisco led trips to both Panama and Costa Rica and he recently assumed the responsibility of Costa Rica Country Director.

About:

Fritz spent his formative years at the Loomis Chaffee School (CT) and, after college, taught and lived in Costa Rica with a host family through World Teach. Fritz went on to teach Spanish and ESL at the Indian Mountain School (CT), while leading Global Works trips in the summer. Currently, Fritz directs the China, Ecuador, Fiji Islands, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Peru, and Spain programs, as well as heads up our Custom Group Travel department. Come winter time, you’ll find Fritz ripping it up on his tele-skis in the Colorado back country.

WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM 303.545.2202


OUR ROOTS Global Works was founded in 1990 by Pam and James “Biff� Houldin. After dedicating more than two decades to enriching the lives of young adults through teaching, providing horseback riding programs for physically challenged youth, and running Stone Mountain Adventures (a summer camp at their family farm in Central Pennsylvania), the Houldins dreamed of something more. Pam and Biff envisioned an international program that combined community service and adventure travel as a way to give back to the world.

27

Biff chose Puerto Rico as the destination for the first four-week service program. In an unfortunate coincidence, Hurricane Hugo

2 0 14 S um m er Ser v i c e A d v en t u r es | OUR ROOT S

devastated much of Puerto Rico that September. Amidst the devastation, Biff realized that meaningful service and cultural exchange might be achieved through the reconstruction of homes after this terrible storm. In the summer of 1990, 25 students and five staff embarked for Puerto Rico under the name Caribbean Adventures. After two successful summers in Puerto Rico, Biff expanded to British Columbia in 1992, changing the name of his brainchild to Global Works. Since then, Global Works has steadily expanded to other destinations around the globe. The small office at the Houldin family farm has grown into a close-knit staff based in Boulder, Colorado. We hope to share our passion for travel, teaching, and the search for a profound travel experience with you!

ENROLL OR SAVE-A-SPOT TODAY: MOST TRIPS FILL IN JANUARY AND FEBRUARY


OUR TRIP LEADERS

2 014 Su mm e r Se r v i c e A d v en t u r es | OUR T R I P L E A DE RS

28

THEY’RE INSPIRATIONAL! With so many returning staff (68% each year), we feel our staff leadership is one of our greatest strengths. Global Works continues

STAFF TRAINING

to hire skilled, knowledgeable, fun-loving women and men who organize and lead trips according to high standards of quality, safety

Each of our staff leaders are required to attend our annual staff

and, of course, fun! They are leaders chosen for: experience working

training in Boulder, CO. New and veteran staffers come together

with students, flexibility, organization, language skills, a sense of humor, and responsibility. Additionally, the majority of our staff also works as professional educators and the average age of our staff is 29.

from a variety of countries, cultures, and educational backgrounds. Our staff training weekend provides an opportunity for leader teams to share service learning ideas and educational techniques, plan the details of their program, and gain knowledge of Global Works’ safety

With at least two adult staff on each summer program, we are able to achieve a sensitive awareness to the needs of our participants and communities. Most of our programs have an additional, on-site country director to serve as logistical backup for our groups (while working closely with the Global Works Home Office in Boulder, Colorado). Each of our staff leaders must be certified in First Aid and CPR and attend our staff training in late spring.

WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM 303.545.2202

protocols and guidelines. With our Staff Manual as the guide, we hold workshops including: Team Building, Homestays and Language Learning, Communication and Documentation, Travel Days, Service Learning, and Medical Scenarios. Staff training instills a deeper understanding of the Global Works culture of safety and our service-oriented approach to programming.


TRIP LEADER BIOS Esteban Arguedas, Trip Leader: Costa Rica Education:

Earlham College, B.A. Business, Comparative Languages and Linguistics About:

Esteban is an adventurous Costa Rican who has led three seasons with Global Works. As a teenager, Esteban attended an international school in New Mexico called United World College where he had the opportunity to study and work with people from more than 80 different nationalities. Currently studying in France, Esteban has previously been a member of a professional track and field team, has backpacked through Europe, and has worked in a college admissions office. Having left his country four years ago, Esteban views leading trips for Global Works as an opportunity for him to be an ambassador for his own country and to share everything he has learned throughout his studies and travels. Jordan Bailey, Trip Leader: Peru/ Ecuador, Panama, and Costa Rica Education:

University of Redlands, B.A. Business About:

Jordan has led numerous trips with Global Works. When not working with Global Works, Jordan is the Field Coordinator with The Philanthropiece Foundation, a community development organization which sends him to Mexico and Guatemala on a regular basis. Currently, Jordan is working on community banking in rural areas in both of these countries. Previously, Jordan spent two and a half years of service with the Peace Corps in Ecuador. His true passion is in working with rural, poor communities to improve people's lives. His other passions and hobbies include: soccer, chess, reading, biking, broomball, kickball, and disc golf. Jordan views leading Global Works trips as an opportunity to share his knowledge and experience with aspiring youth that have taken an interest in international community development work. He appreciates when participants step out of their comfort zone and try the unknown.

Julianne Carlson, Trip Leader: Argentina Education:

Yale University, B.A. Comparative Literature About:

Julianne joined the Global Works team in 2013. During the school year, Julianne teaches fifth grade language arts and reading at a founding KIPP school in Austin, TX. Growing up in New Jersey, Julianne developed a strong wanderlust and began learning French and Spanish in middle school to access different countries and cultures. During college, she used these languages to travel whenever she could, co-leading a youth summer camp in Mexico and spending a semester abroad taking classes and working in Buenos Aires, Argentina. After graduating from Yale University in 2010, Julianne joined Teach for America in San Antonio, TX, teaching predominantly Spanish-speaking students, before moving to Texas’ capital. Julianne loves to run, dance, try new foods, meet new people, and learn new languages—Brazilian Portuguese is her current obsession! Aryn Fleegler, Trip Leader: New Zealand/Fiji, Puerto Rico, and Africa Education:

University of Pennsylvania, M.S.Ed in Education, Culture, and Society Colgate University, B.A. Sociology/Elementary Education Certification About:

Aryn’s love of travel began during a semester abroad in Stockholm, Sweden. After college, Aryn joined the Peace Corps and moved to South Africa as a school and community resource volunteer. Aryn stayed in South Africa after her Peace Corps service, relocating to Pretoria to teach a diverse group of fourth and fifth graders at an international school. She now works as a fifth grade teacher at a private school outside of Boulder, teaching social studies, math, and language arts. Aside from international adventure travel, Aryn enjoys hiking, reading, biking, and dancing.

“I COULD NOT HAVE ASKED FOR BETTER LEADERS. THEY DID SO MUCH FOR ME AND I CANNOT EXPRESS MY GRATITUDE AND APPRECIATION ENOUGH!” — Claire Namboodri, Costa Rica Participant

ENROLL OR SAVE-A-SPOT TODAY: MOST TRIPS FILL IN JANUARY AND FEBRUARY

29 2 014 Su mm e r Se r v i c e A d v en t u r es | T R I P L E A DE R BIOS

READ ABOUT OUR TRIP LEADERS HERE! FOR MORE BIOS, PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM


TRIP LEADER BIOS Katie Morrow, Country Director: Peru/Ecuador and Trip Leader: Puerto Rico, Costa Rica, and Guatemala

“THANK YOU FOR PROVIDING SUCH A GREAT EXPERIENCE ALL AROUND AND OUR HEARTFELT THANKS TO THE TRIP LEADERS.”

Education:

San Jose State, M.S.W. (Masters of Social Work) UC Santa Cruz, B.A. Community Studies

— Laura Hockett, parent of Diana Hockett, Costa Rica Participant

About:

Jake Kovach, Trip Leader: France Education:

20 14 S um mer S er v i c e A d v en t u r es | T R I P L E A DE R BIOS

30

Clark University, M.A. Teaching Clark University, B.A Psychology About:

Jake is American, yet he was possibly French or Hungarian in a previous life. A top-notch fan of French culture and language, he has spent one-fifth of his life in Europe, three years of which were in France. Jake recently moved back to the U.S. Previously, he taught English at the University level in France and was often seen drinking espresso in Parisian cafés, biking around Provence, or picnicking like a pro along the Saone river in Lyon. He also led group tours around France for two years. He led his first Global Works program two years ago and acted as our France Country Director last year. He enjoys participating in a program where students have time to explore the country and, most importantly, connect with its people.

Katie’s passion for other cultures, volunteer work, and travel have led her to live in Britain, France, China, Mexico, Guatemala, Puerto Rico, and Costa Rica as well as travel to over 50 countries. Katie is from Santa Cruz, California, although she seldom finds herself there. She received her bachelor’s degree in Community Studies when she was 18 years old from UC Santa Cruz and later earned a Masters of Social Work from San Jose State. Katie has led eleven unforgettable years of Global Works trips in Puerto Rico, Costa Rica, Peru, Ecuador and Guatemala. When Katie is not working for Global Works, she is fully committed as the Executive Director of Limitless Horizons Ixil (LHI), a Guatemalan NGO she founded in 2004 to create sustainable development and provide educational opportunities to the highly impoverished Mayan town of Chajul. In free moments from work, Katie sneaks out to salsa dance in whichever country she happens to find herself. Liz Wilmers, Trip Leader: Nicaragua and New Zealand/Fiji Education:

University of Colorado, M.A. Educational Psychology Butler University, B.A. International Studies, Sociology, Peace and Conflict Resolution

Dan McDonnell, Trip Leader: Costa Rica, China, and Ecuador Education:

University of Wisconsin, B.S. Biology University of Wisconsin, B.A. Education About:

Dan has led trips for Global Works for thirteen seasons. He continues to bring his energy and care to each detail of the program for our participants. He’s traveled around the world and led Global Works adventures in China, Costa Rica, and Ecuador. Born and raised in Wisconsin, Dan now calls San Francisco home. When not leading and planning Global Works programs, he teaches ESL, environmental science, and sustainable living practices to high school students. Dan is also currently pursuing an M.B.A. in Corporate Social Responsibility and Business Sustainability at Mills College. As an activist, traveler, storyteller, and avid rock-climber, Dan brings a broad perspective to his programs.

About:

Liz joined the Global Works team three years ago and currently teaches elementary school in Boulder, Colorado. She is a certified first responder, previously led backcountry trail crews across the Pacific Northwest, has worked as a windsufing instructor, ranch hand, PADI Divemaster, gardener, and has led teens on trips throughout Central America, South America, and China. She loves to travel and has a strong passion for experiential education. Liz is also a novice beekeeper and she enjoys working on bicycles, SCUBA diving, camping, hiking, and eating good food with friends.

“THANKS TO THE TRIP LEADERS FOR SUCH AN INCREDIBLE EXPERIENCE.” -Dana Himmelrich, parent of Sam Himmelrich, Argentina Participant

WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM 303.545.2202


FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS HOW OLD ARE GLOBAL WORKS PARTICIPANTS?

WHAT DOES THE AIRPORT CHAPERONE SERVICE INCLUDE?

Participants on all Global Works programs are 14–18 years of age. Eighth graders entering ninth grade and graduating seniors are welcome to enroll.

This $80 service includes reserving flights and providing updates for flight schedule changes, staff chaperoned flights and airport supervision on international flights to and from a designated departure city in the U.S. (with the exception of Puerto Rico), assistance at the group flight check-in counter at the departure airport, assistance in re-booking in case of flight delays and/or cancellations, hotel and travel expenses in case of flight delays and/or cancellations, supervision by a trained Global Works staff member in case of flight delays and/or cancellations, access to all flight records, investigation of lost luggage, choosing seat assignments and/or meal preferences, and potential to receive airline credit in case of cancellation of the international group flight.

The total number of service hours may vary from 15–70 hours, depending on the length of your program, your program location, and variables beyond our control, such as weather. Generally, trips earn 10– 20 hours per week. After your program ends, you receive a 'Certificate of Service' which includes the number of service hours you completed and a detailed description of the tasks and projects accomplished.

CAN I BRING MY PHONE ON MY TRIP? Global Works collects phones and internet capable devices upon arrival to your destination. If you choose to bring a phone, you may use it on your initial and return travel days. However, leaders collect your phone during the program. We do this for the purpose of maintaining group cohesion and focusing on the goals of our program. Students are encouraged to call home using phone cards at their convenience and students can always be reached through our Home Office.

MAY I CALL HOME DURING THE TRIP? Yes, we encourage you to call home! Program leaders ask all students to call home upon arrival. Students will receive communication instructions during orientation. Many locations have public phones so students may call home regularly using phone cards. Emergency communication is always available via the leaders’ cell or satellite phones. Additionally, the home office has 24-hour availability for parents.

DOES GLOBAL WORKS PROVIDE CHAPERONED GROUP FLIGHTS? Yes! While it is permissible to purchase your own flights, we strongly recommend that students fly together on our group reservations, whenever possible. For all participants who reserve travel on the Global Works Group Flight, there is a mandatory $80 Airport Chaperone Service. If you do purchase your flights independently, we require that you provide Global Works with all of your flight information at least eight weeks prior to departure and one of our leaders will be in-country to meet the student, upon arrival. If you would like to purchase our Airport Chaperone Service separately, the cost is $80.

31

HOW ARE STUDENTS SUPERVISED? On a daily basis, leaders review safety protocols when they brief the group on the upcoming activities, cultural expectations, and procedures. Global Works students are not permitted to travel alone in a public setting: “Go in Groups of Three!” is a typically heard instruction from leaders and students always know how to get in contact with their leaders.

WHAT ARE GLOBAL WORKS’ HEALTH AND SAFETY PROTOCOLS? Since our inception in 1990, health and safety have been our first and foremost criteria in choosing our travel locations. We take a preventative approach to minimize the inherent risks of travel, avoiding areas that do not meet our standards. Global Works chooses the program destination and locations within each country that we travel to based on a number of criteria including, but not limited to: state department warnings, health risks, safe drinking water, and healthy food. First aid kits are on all programs and leaders are minimally certified in First Aid and CPR. We have an Emergency Action Plan detailing medical care and evacuation plans for each location. Each location is visited and scouted prior to the trip by trip leaders to ensure a positive, safe, and healthy experience for our participants. All details, from transportation and accommodations to activities and service projects, are planned prior to the participants stepping foot in the country. Our Home Office staff and leaders continue to attend risk management conferences, medical trainings, and our risk management systems and training programs are seen as a model for the industry. We would be happy to talk with you further about our Emergency Action Plans and safety measures for each program. VISIT OUR GLOBAL WORKS WEBSITE TO READ OTHER FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS.

ENROLL OR SAVE-A-SPOT TODAY: MOST TRIPS FILL IN JANUARY AND FEBRUARY

20 14 S ummer Ser v i c e A d v en t u r es | FAQs

HOW MUCH TIME IS SPENT ON SERVICE PROJECTS AND DO WE RECEIVE DOCUMENTATION FOR THE HOURS WE COMPLETE?


LANGUAGE IMMERSION WE BELIEVE THAT THE MOST EFFECTIVE WAY FOR STUDENTS TO ACQUIRE ANOTHER LANGUAGE IS THROUGH MEANINGFUL, AUTHENTIC INTERACTIONS VIA HOMESTAYS, INFORMAL INSTRUCTION, SERVICE PROJECTS, AND EXPERIENTIAL LANGUAGE LEARNING ACTIVITIES. Global Works Language Immersion programs foster engaging, supportive environments and provide valuable tools for any level of language learning. The activities on a Global Works language immersion program are designed to be vehicles for language practice and cultural exchange. Our philosophy emphasizes community building, global citizenship, real world language learning, and reflection.

2 014 Su mm e r Se r v i c e A d v en t u r es | L A N G UAG E I M ME RSION

32

Global Works implements structured language immersion plans that combine language competency evaluations at the beginning and end of every program and then utilizes specific language activities, tools, and practical applications to improve language ability. Some language activities are optional (such as “singing a song”), LANGUAGE IMMERSION PROGRAMS INCLUDE

• Language Goals and Group Language Contract • Leader-Led Entrance and Exit Interviews in the target language • Fun language tasks, including: ordering food, interviewing locals, exchanging money, shopping, and participating in scavenger hunts • Opportunities to communicate in real-life settings with native speakers of the target language • Homestays with a non-English speaking host family • Certificate of Language Immersion upon successful completion of the program

WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM 303.545.2202

while others are required (such as the entrance/exit interviews and the language pledge). Leaders facilitate language learning activities throughout the trip.


THE HOMESTAY EXPERIENCE WHILE HOMESTAYS CAN BE A SOURCE OF APPREHENSION FOR STUDENTS, THEY ARE USUALLY THE MOST REWARDING PART OF OUR TRIPS! We have designed the homestay to be very student-friendly. Homestays typically include two students per home with optional single stays available. You will not be isolated with group during most days to work on projects or head out on adventures. Also, you will always know where the trip leaders are and how to reach them. Many evenings, you will find yourself getting together with other students, leaders, and families to participate in various social activities. A homestay experience is a valuable opportunity to improve your language skills by immersing yourself in a situation where communication in French or Spanish (depending on your program country) is a must! You will be with a family that does not speak much, if any, English. During the day, you will work on service projects with the rest of your group. On weekends, you will spend a majority of the time with your host family doing activities that they enjoy sharing with you. While there is no ‘typical’ homestay experience, many students will stay in touch with their families for years to come.

HOMESTAY FAQs HOW DOES GLOBAL WORKS CHOOSE THE HOMESTAY COMMUNITY AND HOST FAMILIES? Global Works has been committed to providing secure and meaningful homestay experiences for the past 24 years. Homestay families are carefully selected through a standardized process of interviews, home visits, contractual agreements, and careful consideration. Safety is our primary consideration when selecting communities and families. We search for families who have the desire to partner with our groups in service work and cultural exchange. Additionally, families must have a private room for the student(s). Most families live in simple homes and they are committed to providing a caring, secure environment for our participants. Our communities are typically rural and feature a strong community spirit. HOW AM I PLACED WITH MY HOMESTAY FAMILY? There are a number of factors that go into deciding the best placements for homestay families and Global Works trip leaders determine the best match possible. We match participants based on a number of criteria that students provide via our Homestay Information Form, including (but not limited to): allergies, diet, language proficiency, age, and personal preference. We do consider students' wishes as far as having children in the home, pets, etc., but we cannot always guarantee that this will be available. Most students stay in paired homestays. However, we do offer students the option for an individual homestay, if requested. Our first priority is to place each participant with a reputable, responsible, and warm family who has an authentic interest in cultural exchange.

ENROLL OR SAVE-A-SPOT TODAY: MOST TRIPS FILL IN JANUARY AND FEBRUARY

33 2014 Su mme r Ser v i c e A d v en t u r es | H OM E STAY S

your family as you will still be with the whole Global Works


CUSTOM GROUP TRAVEL HAVE A GROUP? DESIGN YOUR OWN TRIP!

We select our student group travel destinations based on criteria that includes experiential and educational value, safety and logistical support, affordability, and demand. Most of our student travel program destinations develop out of personal connections between our directors, staff, and local people within the communities we partner with. This helps to lay the foundation for authentic and impactful travel experiences. Choose from one of our amazing group travel destinations below and complete a trip planner at WWWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM to get a customized trip itinerary and quote!

2 0 14 S um m er S e r v i c e A d v en t u r es | C USTOM G ROUP T RAVE L

34

DESTINATIONS • Argentina

• Morocco

• Australia

• Nepal

• Bolivia

• Nicaragua

• Botswana

• Panama

• China

• Peru

• Costa Rica

• Puerto Rico

to life through hands-on, real-world community service projects,

• Ecuador

• South Africa

adventure activities, and cultural interactions.

• Fiji Islands

• Spain

CHOOSE YOUR EXPERIENCE

• France

• Zambia

Through Custom Group Travel, Global Works collaborates with teachers and organizations to create a program in accordance with educational goals, curriculum, dates of travel, group size, and budget. We organize and run trips for middle schools, high schools, colleges/universities, organizations, and private groups. Every Global Works journey includes carefully designed service and experiential learning activities. Global Works travel experiences bring ideas

• Choose your travel dates and length of program • Select from a wide variety of destination offerings • Access Global Works’ unique network of community service partners for a tailored, service-learning experience • Travel in-country as a private group • Options for homestays and/or group lodging • Integrate curriculum and provide input into the daily activities of the program • Work with a personal trip manager in the home office on travel planning and student recruitment • Receive registration and paperwork processing • Gain 24-hour office support during your travel as well as seamless organization and execution • Benefit from a full-time, expert, in-country leader assigned for the entire length of your trip

• Martinique

“WORKING WITH GLOBAL WORKS HAS ALLOWED OUR SCHOOL TO TRULY LIVE ITS GLOBAL MISSION. OUR STUDENTS RETURN FROM THESE EXTRAORDINARY EXPERIENCES WITH CONFIDENCE, COMPASSION AND A NEW RESPECT FOR THE WORLD THEY LIVE IN AND THE DIFFERENT CULTURES AND PEOPLE THEY LEARN ABOUT, AND FROM, ALONG THE WAY.” — Gordon McNeil, Head of Sage Hill School, Los Angeles

WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM 303.545.2202


HOW TO ENROLL THE FIRST STEP TO A GREAT SUMMER EXPERIENCE IS MAKING A WELL-INFORMED DECISION. GLOBAL WORKS PROGRAMS OFFER A WIDE VARIETY OF DESTINATIONS, ACTIVITIES, SERVICE PROJECTS, AND LANGUAGE LEARNING OPTIONS. HERE ARE SEVERAL WAYS FOR YOU TO LEARN MORE ABOUT OUR PROGRAMS.

CALL US! 303.545.2202 Our staff is happy to discuss each program with you to help determine which one is best suited to your goals and adventure level! VIEW OUR WEBSITE FOR MORE DETAILED INFORMATION www.globalworkstravel.com SPEAK WITH A FORMER PARTICIPANT

We are available by phone or e-mail to answer questions

See our enclosed alumni list and ask us for more detailed reference information.

and to check program availability. Most of our programs participants to contact our office early in the decision-making

ATTEND AN INFORMATIONAL PRESENTATION IN YOUR AREA OR JOIN A WEBINAR!

process to determine the availability of any specific program.

To find out more, call 303.545.2202, visit our website, or

Inquiries are always welcome as our enrollment is on a rolling

e-mail us at info@globalworkstravel.com

fill in January and February, so we encourage parents and

basis and occasional openings do become available in the spring. During the decision making process, you may reserve a space on your top choice program (based on availability)

3. Complete Forms and Make Flight Arrangements:

with our Save-a-Spot option. To Save-a-Spot, provide us with

Once we receive your application and deposit, we will e-mail you the

the participant’s name, contact information, and your trip of

code to access your program's Log-in Page. This page, accessible via our

choice. We will then reserve your space for a limited time with

website, provides you with program-specific information, such as packing

no financial commitment.

lists, immunization information, leader bios, and visa requirements. We will continue to provide you with more information via this page prior to your

2. Enroll: To enroll, we require an application and a deposit. Our application can be found on our website and the last step of the application provides a secure page to enter credit card information for the $800 deposit. The deposit may be made via credit card, but only checks and bank transfers are accepted for the tuition and airfare balances. Please contact Global Works for bank transfer information. The $800 deposit includes a $200 non-refundable processing fee. The remaining $600 is fully

departure date. You can also access all forms via your program's Log-in Page. Please complete and submit all forms to Global Works by April 1st. Required Forms*: • Travel Reservation Form (please use this to make your group flight arrangements or to provide us with your individual flight details) • Enrollment Agreement • Medical Information Form • Physician’s Report • Permission to Travel Form (Puerto Rico excepted) • Passport Copy (Puerto Rico excepted)

refundable until March 1, 2014 and non-refundable thereafter. Tuition balances are due April 1st. Applications received after

4. Embark on Your Global Works Program!

April 1st must include tuition payment in full to ensure a spot in the program. Payment plans are available. *Please visit your Log-in Page for the forms specific to your program. This is a sample list only and your trip may require additional paperwork.

ENROLL OR SAVE-A-SPOT TODAY: MOST TRIPS FILL IN JANUARY AND FEBRUARY

35 20 14 S um mer Ser v i c e A d v en t u r es | H OW TO E N ROLL

1. Check Availability and Save-a-Spot:


ALUMNI

G LO BAL WO RKS PARTICIPANT S

THE FOLLOWING LIST INCLUDES A SUMMARY OF ALUMNI FROM PREVIOUS GLOBAL WORKS TRIPS. PLEASE CONTACT THE GLOBAL WORKS HOME OFFICE AT 303.545.2202 AND INFO@GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM FOR A MORE COMPREHENSIVE LIST AND REFERENCE CONTACT INFORMATION. ALABAMA

Sloan Tandet

ALASKA

Paige Bickford William Evans Mary Troxel

ARIZONA

2 014 Su mm er Ser v i c e A d v en t u r es | A LUMN I

36

Jessica Byrne Dustin Vesey Sara Downey Jeff Milling Jacqueline Slavik Liam Anderson Julia Ranney Phillip Hoovestol

CALIFORNIA

Rory Bryant Louisa Lubman Marcella Canas Caroline Lefever Kevin Suriawijaya Jack Zang Rachel Hutton Samantha Warrick Noah Bremer Kaya Hill Elia Lara Lucas Harward Kaeley Rollins Alexander Barry Isabel Barry Kristopher Holland Carlie Rowlett Eliza Garcia Esther Hwang Eric Shih Daniel Won Jonathan Chandrasekhar Adam Acrich Christina Shahkar Kathryn Kendall Taylor Walsh Amanda Gonzalez Felix Chow Pearl Law Charlie Adams Jack Adams Marisa Jamieson Jimmy Cheung Daniel Lee Yining Xu Nancy Zhou Michael Zhu Annie Lewis Carly Newgard Yu Chien (Betty) Crystal Jiao Raymond Liu Karlie Olson Penelope Lenaerts Deven Henry Alexandra Douglass Roger Wang Sarah Ding Iris Hou Carli Jimenez Gregory Kao Justin Kao Shuo Ma Rachel Obstfeld Hanlin Xiong Calvin Yin Rachel Sirota Calvin Lee

Birmingham Anchorage Anchorage Anchorage Globe Phoenix Scottsdale Scottsdale Scottsdale Tucson Tucson Yuma Altadena Altadena Antioch Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Atherton Benicia Berkeley Berkeley Berkeley Beverly Hills Burlingame Calabasas Calabasas Canyon Country Carmel Valley Castroville Cerritos Chino Hills Chino Hills Claremont Colfax Corte Madera Coto d e Caza Coto de Caza Covina Cupertino Cupertino Danville Danville Danville Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Duarte Encinitas Fremont Fremont Fremont Garberville Granite Bay Hermosa Beach Hillsborough Huntington Beach Irvine Irvine Irvine Irvine Irvine Irvine Irvine Irvine Irvine La Crescenta La Habra Heights

WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM 303.545.2202

CALIFORNIA (CONTINUED)

Raymond Li Alice Bishop Autumn Hentzen Logan Cook Alaina Collazo Casey Smith Oliver Cho Paymon Ameri Bryan Bension Dylan Champion Lily Danna Ali Enright Mike Hart Adam Korn Ryan Kory Bailey Poole Mia Rashap Chloe Borenstein-Lawee Hutton Baker Matthew Beshke Sarah Beshke Elizabeth Sherwin Daniel Carroll Michael Ye Garrison Wong Amani Pritchard Gregory Phillips Tess Hezlep Jenna Shapiro Alexander Sun Winston Sun Daniel Lee Samantha Laba Olivia Hoffman Javier Melendez Zayas Elizabeth Sundsmo Corey Emens Randel Emens Wen-chien Yen Anisha Brady Benjamin Osterweil-Artson Sydney Osterweil-Artson Alec Mitchell Yun-Hsuan Jan Janine Rose Klein Frances McCarthy Justine McCarthy-Potter Lauren Quinn Gina Manwani Sarah Ching Graham Dean Margot Shaw Jack Shaw III Natasha Anderson Kevin Chen Rachel Herzog Katie Liu Tien-Yu Lee Hayley Larson Peter Thomas Jenna Lin Jacqueline Stoneburner Ricardo Rivera Matthew Grattendick Camille Mason Wynn Mason Daniel Wang Austin Reagan Alana Grant Ava Burton Julie Chen Jae Kyung Lee Bianca Sices Victoria Cheng Janli Gwo

La Habra Heights Lafayette Laguan Niguel Laguna Beach Laguna Hills Long Beach Los Altos Hills Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Gatos Malibu Manhattan Beach Manhattan Beach Menlo Park Mill Valley Mission Viejo Monterey Park Napa Newbury Park Newport Beach Newport Beach Newport Coast Newport Coast Norwalk Oak Park Oakland Oakland Oakland Orange Orange Orange Pacifica Pacifica Pacifica Pacific Palisades Palo Alto Palo Alto Palo Alto Palos Verdes Estates Palos Verdes Estates Pasadena Piedmont Piedmont Piedmont Piedmont Pleasanton Pleasanton Pleasanton Pleasanton Pomona Poway Poway Rancho Palos Verdes Rancho Palos Verdes Richmond Roseville Ross Ross San Carlos San Clemente San Diego San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco San Gabriel San Jose

CALIFORNIA (CONTINUED)

Yi Hsuan Ho Angela Lao Hsueh-Yu Liao Julianna Liu Lucy Mou Hillary Pan Yuwei Tu Hsin-Ho Yang Shannon Lacy Dayere McHenry Krizhalyn Velasquez Erik Better Tycen Better Joshua Caine Matthew Feder Justin Jo Andrea Ouyang Alan Chien Mikela Scheurich Prakash Arrastia Kiera Needham Asha Norman-Hunt Susanna Lee Ingrid Zhou Julia Camp Paige Maurer Madeline Hellwig Yongdan Qi Zhujun Xu Raymond Yuan Cassidy Rawlinson Yuan Yuan (William) Zhang Ryan Cheng Elouise Roche Alexander Jekowsky Susan Lin Marion Xu Danielle Bordelon Hayley Jong Emma Duthie Justin Peters Michelle Kim

COLORADO

Samadhi Asnes Larkin Barron Ross Barron Brian “Mike” Beitner, Jr. Asher Blackburn Kyla Dickerson Jhamal Fanning Camron Gidfar Hannah Gould Payton Hoops Ashley Lankford Jackson Martin Abigail Miller Andrew Munsinger Michael Ozeroff McKenna Payes Tess Rastle Alice Ardito Shelby Robbins Ryan Beyer Katey Bishop Michael Hanley Jr. Hyunjoon Kim Katherine Morris Cecelia (Cece) Palmquist Sydney Pollack Brooke Stevens Anna Thielen Alexandra Dale Caroline Orr Brian Amdur

San Jose San Jose San Jose San Jose San Jose San Jose San Marino San Marino San Mateo San Mateo San Pablo San Rafael San Rafael San Rafael San Rafael San Rafael San Ramon Santa Clara Santa Cruz Santa Monica Santa Monica Santa Monica Saratoga Saratoga Sebastopol Sierra Madre South Pasadena South Pasadena Sunnyvale Sunnyvale Tarzana Temple City Thousand Oaks Thousand Oaks Tiburon Walnut Walnut Walnut Creek West Hills Whittier Woodside Yorba Linda

Boulder Boulder Boulder Boulder Boulder Boulder Boulder Boulder Boulder Boulder Boulder Boulder Boulder Boulder Boulder Boulder Boulder Broomfield Broomfield Denver Denver Denver Denver Denver Denver Denver Denver Denver Englewood Englewood Evergreen


COLORADO (CONTINUED)

Madison Allen Kayla Goldstein Sara Panahi Emily Adams Isabella Hortick Caitlin Barnes Selena Ashbaugh D’von Lopez Emma Welty Mara Welty Spencer LaValle Shana Moss Victoria Prinz Owen Martin Piper McGonigle Hunter Fabian Emily Bloechle Aleiya Evison Emma McCarty Chloe Creel Cindy Zou Zoe Weinberg

CONNECTICUT

Alyssa Slotnick Thomas Cody Emily Kyle Peter Hughes Amanda Sload Leah Henegar Samantha Reisman Lynsey Blanchette Hannah Liistro Julien Zubkov Thomas Bate Lauren Martin Douglas Saper Lucy Smith Bryn Bachmann Kathleen Downes Luke Brand Sarah Hardy Madison Woodard Alexandria Hayman Maggie Camillos Henry Conroy Elizabeth Laible Christopher Shurr Julia Deady Hannah Berg Dani Pasquarelli Lara Agatstein Coby Becker Alexa Granser Marco Meily Jason Rathman Leah Rubin Gabi Salomon Danielle Epstein Allie Pfeffer Rachel Lyons Alexander Wittstein Naiara Parker Brendan Burris Michelle Partner Rachel Paul Amy Perelberg Gregory Weiner Ruby Beyman Margot Hartner Robert Wood III Natan Busel

DELAWARE

Erik Somerville Maggie Loughran Elizabeth Coffin

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Hallie Horvath Emily Stone

Firestone Golden Highlands Ranch Lafayette Lafayette Lakewood Littleton Littleton Littleton Littleton Longmont Longmont Longmont Louisville Louisville Steamboat Springs Superior Superior Superior Telluride Westminster Wheat Ridge

Burlington Cheshire Danbury Darien Darien East Lyme Easton Ellington Farmington Glastonbury Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Guilford Litchfield Madison New Canaan New Canaan Newtown Redding Ridgefield Rowayton Rowayton Rowayton Simsbury Southington Southport Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Trumbull Trumbull West Hartford West Hartford Weston Westport Westport Westport Westport Westport Wilton Wilton Wilton Woodbridge Hockessin Lewes Wilmington Washington Washington

FLORIDA

Daniel Beckerman Briella Konsker Tal Dickstein Annie Elkin David Goldstein Julie Gretenstein Arielle Harkavy Daniel Provder Josie Toung Kyle Starkman Jessica Castillo Jordan Roth Esteban Deak Sarah Jones Alyssa Plavetic Kathryn Plavetic Jennifer Deutch Camille Dulin Chloe Dulin Taylor Robbins Hayley Mendelson Carly Pardo Suzanne Waltzer Mark Richards Megan Richards Bryan Biggar Zoe Kayton Zachary Hartenbach Matthew Goldberg Rachel Matalon Thais Barraque Michael Masrieh Lily Herman Darcy Godwin Samuel Hajduk Adam Mondello Katherine Watson Melissa Lawyer Derek Zheng Xiao Zheng Rose Yanger Jessica Kennedy Preston Cooper Alex Brouillet Alyssa Fleischman Brianna Henriquez Gary Wang

GEORGIA

Katherine Lamb Eden Axler Jake Gallant Erin Geary Charlie Levy Alec Meachin Molly Wafer Adrian Winchester Stephen Green Austin Schmidt Jared Meline Emily Little Glenn Lancey Mary Schmidt Nathan Simon Sara Murphy

IDAHO

Lydia Hanson Sarah Brownlee

ILLINOIS

Courtney Wong Jeremy Zacharias Lindsey Aronson Sammy Bensinger Vianey Carrillo Gloria Castillejo Akilah Davis Melora Fizdale Marina Herbst Callen Jones Ines Nava Marlena Rudman

Boca Raton Boca Raton Cooper City Coral Gables Coral Gables Coral Gables Coral Springs Davie Daytona Fort Lauderdale Fort Myers Fort Myers Key Biscayne Lake Worth Longwood Longwood Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Beach Miami Beach Naples North Fort Meyers North Fort Meyers Oakland Park Palm City Palm Harbor Parkland Parkland Pinecrest Pinecrest Ponte Vedra Beach Rosemary Beach Sarasota Sarasota St. Augustine St. Cloud Tallahassee Tallahassee Tampa Tequesta Vero Beach Weston Weston Weston Winter Haven

ILLINOIS (CONTINUED)

Yolanda Sanchez Emily Schwartz Pascal Seman Rachel Steindler Abigail Waters Grace Achepohl Josh Sussman Justin Zaslavsky Jak Mullinkosson Samantha Shafer Kristin McCovery Libby Sjoerdsma Matthew Spehlmann Emily Gilbertsen Amanda Derdiger Cody King Stephanie Namkoong Charlie Pierre Danielle Rothschild Kyle Robinson Zoe Snelling Charlotte Johnston Abigail Cuevas Zoe Ragonese-Barnes Hannah Perrin Alison Denby Ariel Jona Kyra Ramsey Madison Ramsey Jessica Urkov Jenna Selati

INDIANA

Maxime Berclaz Aramonti Phillips Joseph Sawyer Julia Pike Caitlin Schwartz Emma Gerhold Jennah Janney

IOWA

Charlie Houser Clare Houser

KANSAS

Hannah Azorsky Lili Tucker

KENTUCKY Alpharetta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Cumming Cumming Dunwoody Jonesboro Mableton Marietta Marietta Norcross Driggs Richfield Arlington Heights Buffalo Grove Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago

Mary McQueen

LOUISIANA

Brittany Partain Maria Bujenovic Brittny Bloomenstiel

MAINE

Justin Cary Sophie Eaton Emily Ciciotte Sarah Weigel Leigh Fernandez Katherine Beneman Sarah Huber

MARYLAND

Anna Chalstrom Samuel Himmelrich William Moore VI Sarah Parriott Kyle Tildon Melissa Aronson Ethan Eisenstein Emma Finn Matthew Nicoletti Sandrine Charles Fiona Moye Zoe Mesirow Patrick Wilford Sydney Griesmar Youyang Li Charles Davis Gabriella Vitarello Corey Zagone

Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Crystal Lake Elmhurst Glencoe Glencoe Highland Park Highland Park Hinsdale Johnsburg Lake Forest Libertyville Lincolnshire Long Grove Long Grove Northbrook Northbrook Oak Park Oak Park Palatine Rockford Rockford Springfield Wilmette Wilmette Wilmette Wilmette Wilmette Winnetka Carmel Culver Granger Indianapolis Knox South Bend Valparaiso Urbandale Urbandale Leawood Leawood Louisville Alexandria Baton Rouge New Orleans Cape Elizabeth Cumberland Foreside Ellsworth Falmouth Portland Scarborough Scarborough Annapolis Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Bethesda Bethesda Bethesda Bethesda Burtonsville Catonsville Chevy Case Darnestown Eldersburg Ellicott City Frederick Frederick Gaithersburg

ENROLL OR SAVE-A-SPOT TODAY: MOST TRIPS FILL IN JANUARY AND FEBRUARY

37 2 014 Su mm er Ser v i c e A d v en t u r es | A LUMN I

ALUMNI

G LO BAL WO RKS PARTICIPANT S


ALUMNI

G LO BAL WO RKS PARTICIPANT S

MARYLAND (CONTINUED)

James Peacock Rebecca Schwartz Ashanti Martinez Taylor Stoyenko Grace Hansen-Gilmour Hillary Asher Gabrielle Siegel Eli Tobias Nicole Weltmann Jacob (Jake) Ditchek Joseph DuPont Paul LaVallee Michael Tran Caitlin Benkart Jaeyoung Lee Karli Francis Cong Fan

MASSACHUSETTS

2 014 Su mm er Ser v i c e A d v en t u r es | A LUMN I

38

Lauren Buhrer Emma Kantola Lucy Farnsworth Kira Liu Zoe Kipp Austin Fernald Alexander Hill Elise Capodilupo Anja Beslic Daniel Gittelman-Egan Gabrielle Lamont-Dobbin William (Tyler) Patterson Max Nixon Marie Wheeler Chandler Nemetz Belinda Beqo Dalia Ben-Ezra Emily Lisanti Benjamin Aley Christopher Burns Lenora Strobel Eckstein Caroline Egener Sarah Egener Alex Hung Marcelle Goldberg Jessica Dias Amanda Palmer Aidan Breen Kurt Statz-Geary Dennis Valles Megan Monteleone Jasmin Breakstone Stephanie McLaughlin Mary Marchese Thomas Hobby Lucy Kogut Colin Murphy Noah Weinstock Emerson Boyd Lauren DiLoreto Erik Duncan Katie Hallagan Justin Jacobs Lucas Jacobs Erin Lipman Jacob Close Melissa Fier Andrew Shifren Gabriel Belkind-Gerson Eli Levine Sarah Joelson Tara Brenner Riley Moores Lisa Bontemps Klevisa Rama Stefanie Briggs Kelley Fitzgerald Morgan Blatchford Alyssa Kubiak Destiny De La Rosa Sara Glick Brett Halperin Connor Crowley

Lutherville Lutherville New Carrollton Owings Mills Poolesville Potomac Potomac Potomac Potomac Rockville Rockville Rockville Rockville Silver Spring Stevenson Stevensville Woodstock

Andover Andover Arlington Auburndale Bedford Belmont Belmont Boxborough Brookline Brookline Brookline Brookline Brookline Brookline Canton Chelsea Chestnut Hill Chestnut Hill Concord Dedham Dover Dover Dover Dover-Foxcroft Forestdale Framingham Franklin Gloucester Gloucester Hanover Lenox Lexington Lexington Longmeadow Medfield Middleboro Natick Natick Needham Needham Needham Needham Needham Needham Needham Newton Newton Newton Newton Center Newton Highlands Northampton Northfield Pepperell Randolph Roslindale Sandwich Sandwich Sharon Sharon Stoughton Sudbury Sudbury Watertown

WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM 303.545.2202

MASSACHUSETTS (CONTINUED)

Kenneth (Cody) Hecht Tess Starr Leigh Barnhill Taylor Barnhill John Grosel Diana Hockett Emily Kandarian Grace Kiernan Sonya Raab Haley Rich Raquel Rosenbloom Anna Beyer Meghan Bellerose Abigail Lebovitz Maya Ambady Rachel Diamond

MICHIGAN

Gabrielle Brown Ryan Rosenberg Rachel Mandel Christopher Lowrie John Clark Ryley Kerik Carly Bornstein Zoe Zeerip Rachel Brickman Jenna Goldstein Sophie Sklar Rachel Tisdale

MINNESOTA

Robert Sherman Cecelia (Cece) Ikuta Jessica Eastman Pa Chia Thao Caitlin Peterson Kendall McDaniel Madison McDaniel Alex Rozman Raymond Stonacek

Watertown Wayland Wellesley Wellesley Wellesley Wellesley Wellesley Wellesley Wellesley Wellesley Wellesley Wenham West Newton Weston Winchester Winchester Ann Arbor Bloomfield Bloomfield Hills Eagle River Grosse Pointe Grosse Pointe Huntington Woods Rockford West Bloomfield West Bloomfield West Bloomfield West Bloomfield Austin Marine on St. Croix Plymouth Saint Paul Shoreview Shorewood Shorewood St. Louis Park St. Louis Park

MISSISSIPPI Roe Powell

MISSOURI

Bridget Sarr Molly Malloy Julie Candau Brianna Souers Carly Pass Karissa Varga

MONTANA Karen Booth

NEBRASKA

Harper Lundine Wilmoth Mitchell Gross

NEW HAMPSHIRE

Veda Teffner Isabel Hulseman William Grant

NEW JERSEY

Gregory Swong Ashana Torani Jared Soffer Stephanie Portnoi Devon Lawler Ashley Tucewicz Charlotte Butash Greg Greenberg Jonathan Kim Ryann Shaffer Ian Wolf Ryan Rubizhevsky Zachary Horwitz Hannah Weinstein Ada Chan Jacob Shapiro Eileen Kemner Patten Mills Meredith Moller

Pearl Chesterfield Clayton Creve Coeur Frontenac Saint Louis Springfield Bozeman Lincoln Omaha Lee Portsmouth Rye Alpine Basking Ridge Belle Mead Berkeley Heights Bridgewater Carlstadt Chatham Cherry Hill Cherry Hill Cherry Hill Cherry Hill Closter Demarest Edgewater Edison Englewood Essex Fells Ewing Fair Haven

NEW JERSEY (CONTINUED)

Leigh Grier Samantha Aboody Jacqueline Frey Kristen Harrison Eden Charny Timothy Kirk Michael Sutnick Maxwell Schriner Garrett Brown Zachary Cartun Ryan Kernan Sonya Chistov Alison Badin Tyler Reininga Montana Timpson Christian Aguilar Mark Saporta Nicole Miller Bianca Tubiana Juliet Fink Isabel Baldinger Lauren Lubowitz Jamie Atkins Matthew Lowerre Kaitlyn Fisher Abigail Light Brigitte Barrett Jeremy Berman Tanya Bush Madison Luther Sara Melotte Andrew Moldoff Daniel Mercurio Nicholas Ziegler Avery Gray Tatum Rezvani Ross Hankin Alexander Flaum Erica Perchick Carol Porges Cody Folta Stephanie Bleiwise Benjamin Schwartz Benjamin Gottdiener Daniel Torres Benjamin Wolinsky Rachel Borow David Soled Sierra Benbrook Madeline DeLamielleure Brandon Luchinsky Nicole Lehr Christian Palmisano Rachel Schwartzman Lily Li Katherine Marino

NEW MEXICO

Jeremiah Gold Andrew Hansen Francesca Picchi-Wilson William Liakos III

NEW YORK

Perry Hirsch Lea Rothschild Ian Wittels Becky Barnett Ilsa Bouyoucos Josephine Rubin Philip Bowers Louise McManus Jesse Shuman Erin Burke Sarah Goldstein Timothy Mandel Leilah Molina Kathryne Robinson Simon Roman Lindsay Hanau Claire Hayes Brandon Acosta Ray Aguilar

Far Hills Franklin Lakes Franklin Lakes Glen Gardner Glen Ridge Haddonfield Haworth Highland Lakes Hoboken Lawrenceville Lincroft Manalapan Maplewood Maplewood Maplewood Medford Millburn Monroe Township Montclair Moorestown Mountain Lakes Mountain Lakes North Caldwell Nutley Point Pleasant Beach Paramus Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Randolph Randolph Ridgewood Saddle River Scotch Plains Short Hills Short Hills Short Hills Somerset Springfield Summit Tenafly Tenafly Tenafly Voorhees Warren Washington Watchung Wayne West Caldwell West Caldwell West Orange West Windsor Westfield Albuquerque Albuquerque Albuquerque Roswell Ardsley Armonk Armonk Bedford Bedford Bedford Corners Bedford Hills Bedford Hills Bellmore Blauvelt Briarcliff Briarcliff Bronx Bronx Bronx Bronxville Bronxville Brooklyn Brooklyn


ALUMNI Rose Allen Lucie Allouche Caroline Gallo Michelle Gelda Nicole Kramer Isabelle Leipziger Katherine Macrae Jessica Malleck Sophie Miller Oliver Perry Brittany Schreiber Samantha Schreiber Ella Sklaw Iliana Smith Maxwell Steitz Graham Tuggle Winona White Nicole Yegorina Katharine Gladstone Jordan Peykar Max Barg Nicole Brown Lauren Capelli Emily Maccabee Jenna Merchant Jessica Scharf Madeleine Tipp Emily Alford Jillian Weiss Simon Gottesfeld Alexandra Taggart Alexa Feiner Ashley Seruya Ryan Isaacs Dana Shanon Erika Slepian Noah Kanwal Daniel Lilling Brian Loomba Elias Van Sickle Samuel Kreisberg Jamie Karol Neha Gupta Catherine Bactat Micah Davoren Lisa Weingarten Juliet Freudman Kamla Kumar Aaron Ratner Sara Spector Alexandra Goidel Francesca Colombo Grace Tobin Elizabeth Grant Ava Dishian Matthew Fastman Carrie Freeman Claire Laing Conor Pochna Sophie Rockland Lena Rubin Sophia Alter Emma Spiegler Derek Nugent Sonya Fowler Theresa Giglio Georgia Kerr Sophia Smith Nelle Allen Riley Brewer Nicole Marlin Emily Weiner Onnika Gullickson Emma Loebel Kevin Nunnally Caroline Gorra Sarah Skolnick Grace Moran Margaret Moran Amanda Hurlbut Emilie Matthews de Beaulieu Serena Gibbons

Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brookville Brookville Chappaqua Chappaqua Chappaqua Chappaqua Chappaqua Chappaqua Chappaqua Commack Commack Cortlandt Manor Cortlandt Manor Cross River Croton on Hudson Dix Hills Dix Hills Dix Hills Dobbs Ferry Dobbs Ferry Dobbs Ferry East Hampton East Hills East Williston Floral Park Forest Hills Garrison Goldens Bridge Great Neck Great Neck Great Neck Great Neck Greenvale Harrison Harrison Hartsdale Hastings-on-Hudson Hastings-on-Hudson Hastings-on-Hudson Hastings-on-Hudson Hastings-on-Hudson Hastings-on-Hudson Hastings-on-Hudson High Falls High Falls Huntington Irvington Irvington Irvington Irvington Ithaca Ithaca Jamaica Katonah Kingston Larchmont Levittown Long Island City Loudlonville Lynbrook Lynbrook Mamaroneck Mamaroneck Manhasset

NEW YORK (CONTINUED)

Angela Yoo Jenna Hennessey Dani Silverstein Melissa Rosenblum Sydney Rosenblum Rose Rayner Kyra Kennedy Jasmine Gonzalez Charley Paston Leah Reisman Veronica Qu Hallie Goldman Maris Ryger-Wasserman Joaquin Acrich Grace Bendik Zoe Berman Lauren Biedel William Bienstock Henry Bliss Jessica Bonaventura Winnifred Bonjean-Alpart Eliza Borish Alexa Bren Kelly Brickell Robert Brickell Jacob Broude Nathaniel Brown Sadie Chevance Sarah Clancy Elizabeth Cooper Caroline Cutler Josie Danziger Sabrina De Armas Cheyenne Del Savio Polly Duddy Samuel Dworkin Martha Epstein Adam Ettelbrick Olivia Fabbro Evans Matthew Frater Madeleine Fritz Alexander Furiya Ryman Isabel Furtsch Georgia Gallant Ethan Gibbs Nora Gonzalez Riley Griffin Dietrich Hing Simone Huemer Julia Katz Jacob Kent Caroline Langan Benjamin Laufer John Maguire Peter Maguire Alex Markowitz Theo Munger Lola Newman Isaac Norwich Aviva Pastor Ross Powers Cyril Putzer Dorit Rein Diana Rheinstein Omari Ross Claire Sapan Peter Sarnoff Caroline Schultz Anthony Scotto Rachel Seidman Hannah Shaknovich Sophia Shapiro Gabriella Shink Simone Silvan Jacob Snyder Emily Spiera Pandora Spirakis Otis Streeter Edmund Sylvester Katharine Sylvester Eli Tamarkin Evan Tomchin

Manhasset Mastic Beach Melville Merrick Merrick Mohegan Lake Mount Kisco Mount Vernon Muttontown Muttontown New City New Rochelle New Rochelle New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York

NEW YORK (CONTINUED)

Andrew Verbinnen Luca Vettori Oona Wallace Megan Reilly Johanna Boyes Rachel Blackley Kristen Gallub Sabrina Goldbaum Emma Conlon Clodagh Hanley Courtney Mooney Catherine Sellier Jordyn Axelrod Matthew Ashenfarb Alana Cohen Douglas Crocitto Lee Greenwald Jeffrey Kreisler Elizabeth Rosenshein Faith Ausfresser Niha Azam Fallon Seiden Mikhyle Stein Danielle Tuluca Michael Katzovitz Jaime Rodriguez Andrew Chestney Matthew Chestney Eden Knight Kathleen Byrne Delia Karamouzis Michael Spelfogel Brooke Rothberg Bradley Scharf Joshua Vance Alana Weitz Ashley Gerstenblatt Samantha Goodman Benjamin Levy Nola Jenkins Cassie Katris Ruby Mann Alexa Dayan Annie Abrams Joshua Eng-Morris Ricardo Esteves Scott Graf Ryan Jacoby Julie Katter Benjamin Langer Austin Natowitz Sophie Strauss Cameron Swift Danielle Tovar Trevor Whitestone William Widmann Riley Wood Emma Maltby Adam Rosenbloom Nile Abularrage Samuel (Sammy) Estrin Megan Sepulveda Luke Colley William Adler Claire Coleman Marco Spodek Isabelle Schwartz Nicholas Olson Isabelle Anillo Allison Kahn Nicole Rapfogel Carly Saunders Lauren Slavin Alexander Trestman Dennis Lin Taryn Samet

NORTH CAROLINA

Audrey Davis Hannah Frisch Rebecca Cox Brooke Namboodri

New York New York New York Newfield North Merrick Oceanside Oceanside Old Westbury Oyster Bay Pearl River Pearl River Pelham Pittsford Plainview Pleasantville Pleasantville Pleasantville Pleasantville Pleasantville Port Washington Port Washington Port Washington Pound Ridge Pound Ridge Purchase Queens Rhinebeck Rhinebeck Rochester Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Roslyn Roslyn Roslyn Roslyn Roslyn Heights Roslyn Heights Roslyn Heights Rye Rye Rye Rye Brook Scarsdale Scarsdale Scarsdale Scarsdale Scarsdale Scarsdale Scarsdale Scarsdale Scarsdale Scarsdale Scarsdale Scarsdale Scarsdale Scarsdale Sleepy Hollow Sleepy Hollow Stone Ridge Suffern Suffern Tarrytown Upper Brookville Waccabuc Westchester Weston White Plains Williamsville Woodbury Woodbury Woodbury Woodbury Yonkers Yorktown Heights Yorktown Heights Asheville Asheville Cary Cary

ENROLL OR SAVE-A-SPOT TODAY: MOST TRIPS FILL IN JANUARY AND FEBRUARY

39 2 014 Su mm er Ser v i c e A d v en t u r es | A LUMN I

NEW YORK (CONTINUED)

G LO BAL WO RKS PARTICIPANT S


ALUMNI

G LO BAL WO RKS PARTICIPANT S

NORTH CAROLINA (CONTINUED)

Claire Namboodri Sarah Pagan Nina Hendrickson Nicolas Mathey-Andrews Sabrina Simpson Joshua Blotnick Natalia Lutterman Alexa Armachain Redeker Vonsiatsky Colin Wiebe Louise Stewart Shannon Arnold Grace Turner Gabe Pohl-Zaretsky Jesse Berliner-Sachs John Wilson IV

OHIO

2 014 Su mm er Ser v i c e A d v en t u r es | A LUMN I

40

Sydney Meyer Sarah Rogers Elise Jamison Madison Lawrence Rebecca Hoogwerf William Hix Christine Saleh Laura Schear Allison Truckenbrodt

Cary Cary Chapel Hill Chapel Hill Chapel Hill Charlotte Charlotte Cherokee Clemmons Durham Elkin Greensboro Raleigh Weaverville Wilmington Wrightsville

OREGON

Jennifer Lyon-Mackie Sokleap Tan Maggie Hansen Iris Buckingham Haley Allison-Lauria Evan Brandaw Tess Michaelson Isaac Sencer Analy Thi Natalie Valent Emma Weitzhandler Nolan DeHart Janet Sananixay

RHODE ISLAND

Julia Caffrey Emily Grady Emily Wright Tyler Bigelow Owen Foulkes Colin Patch Rachel Koller

Tulsa Tulsa

Andre Coaxum Savannah Odum Brandon Kumar

Bend Hillsboro Lake Oswego McMinnville Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Salem Troutdale

PENNSYLVANIA Jami Gross Pamela Rosen Hannah Levin Matthew Jacobson Garrett Getlin Samantha Kupersmith Zara Sternberg Madelaine Maloney Shira Epstein Natalie West Molly Kind-Rubin Nathan Walborn Benjamin Ahmad Zoe Barbati Jessica Meyerson Thomas Smith Alison Borowsky Cara Miller Anton Smaliak Melissa Diamond Michelle Gross Nicole Martin Allison Russo Eric Smith Leigham Breckenridge Christine McDonald Sofia Jenssen Lindsey Barrison Sophie Siegel Scott Dougherty Brittneyann Cover Sydney Epstein Mykala Harris Matthew Peterson Priyanka Robinson Olivia Wiesner

Caroline Johnston Phoenixville Roshni Mehta Phoenixville Elizabeth Feldman Pittsburgh Joseph McMahon Pittsburgh Jenna Rosenbloom Pittsburgh Nicholas Wechter Pittsburgh Eric Rodriguez Radnor Emily Levin Rydal Elana Waldstein Rydal Tori Staley State College Natalie Wasserman Villanova Leah Sodowick Washington Crossing Rachel Fein Wayne Sara Hyman Wynnewood Sophie Katz Wynnewood Maura Lavelle Yardley Adam Sokol Yardley

Bexley Bexley Canfield Chardon Cleveland Heights Dayton Dayton Dayton Mason

OKLAHOMA Rachel Dow Haleigh Puckett

PENNSYLVANIA (CONTINUED)

Bala Cynwyd Bala Cynwyd Berwin Blue Bell Bryn Mawr Bryn Mawr Bryn Mawr Cashtown Cheltenham Devon Doylestown Harrisburg Hellertown Holicong Kennett Square Kennett Square Lafayette Hill Lafayette Hill Lafayette Hill Meadowbrook Meadowbrook Merion Station New Hope New Hope New Tripoli New Tripoli Northberth Penn Valley Penn Valley Perkasie Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia

WWW.GLOBALWORKSTRAVEL.COM 303.545.2202

East Greenwich East Greenwich Narragansett Providence Providence Providence Rumford

SOUTH CAROLINA

SOUTH DAKOTA

Ali Olson

Johns Island Ruffin Walterboro Sioux Falls

TENNESSEE Laura Johnson Maggie Johnson Alyssa Herzog Elizabeth Hussey Jacob Woodman

TEXAS

Allie Arnett Pearce Boisvert Quiana Jeffs Katherine Spencer Amanda Goldberg Steven Hester Charles (Charlie) Bovard Megan Rodder Kaitlyn Wilson Kayla Justice Danielle McDonald Jeffrey McDonald Lindsey McDonald Taylor McGinnis Darci Papell Hayley Briggs Hannah Meader Madison Edwards Madeline Flanagan Matthew Flanagan Meagan McCluskey David Mahoney

UTAH

Samantha Meyer Matthew Zehner Elizabeth Loughridge Sayri Hui Shuo Suarez Nathan Zick-Smith

VERMONT

Isabel Stewart Camille Stengel Emma Langdon Lindsey Landwehrle

VIRGINIA

Mark Ashin Amber Paige Yoojin (Sarah) Kook Jessica Lopez Alexa Liberson Jeffrey Greenfield

Cleveland Cleveland Germantown Memphis Memphis Austin Austin Austin Austin Bellaire Bellaire Dallas Dallas Dallas Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Plano Southlake Stephenville The Woodlands The Woodlands Warren Weslaco Park City Park City Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Brattleboro Ludlow Shelburne Stowe Arlington Arlington Burke Dale City Great Falls Leesburg

VIRGINIA (CONTINUED)

Max Sterling Alex Rappoport Paige Wesselink Annie Greenwood Patrick Greenwood Catherine Gurri

WASHINGTON

Yuting Chen Paige Johnson Jack Kornfeld John Ardissono Robert Ardissono, III Gregory Zacharia Preston Ballou Caroline Donlon Nicoline Bach Mia Lindheimer Ian Feichtmeir Paul Huddleston Jr Anthony Hutson Zachary Riley John Stinebaugh Jack Swiggett Malea Wells Alexandra Whelan Samuel Zagula Christine Berge Jessica Berge Larissa Severns

WISCONSIN

Elizabeth Knothe Haley Nordeen Alexander Bastian Cole Strauss Abigail Berman Alex Fendrich Zachary Ott

McLean Oakton Richmond Vienna Vienna Vienna Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bothell Bothell Edmonds Kirkland Kirkland Medina Mercer Island Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Spokane Spokane Vancouver La Crosse La Crosse Madison Mequon Milwaukee Milwaukee Somerset

INTERNATIONAL PARTICIPANTS Alix Dufosse Miguel Pineda Schumacher Juliana Coelho Emilie Duchesne Mijal Vonderwalde Mackenzie Dickerson Jenna Stein Laura Grenon Alexa Luborsky Sarah Young Claudia Coursol Sebastian Vaillant Aude Flecchia Guillaume Jacomin Nicolas Kroegel Ian Lenk Sophie Ceccato Isabella Luino Rachel Hatt Charlotte Uden Laura Abou Adal Souraya Jureidini Maria Hagerman Haro Anna (Nani) Babakekhyan Krystal Sung Sofia Calder贸n Leila Quinodoz Tristan Ducor Marie-Therese Hecht Anna Tobin Emma Tobin Gustavo Mezquita

Brussels, Belgium La Paz, Bolivia Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Calgary, AB, Canada Richmond, BC, Canada Summerland, BC, Canada Vancouver, BC, Canada Mississauga, ON, Canada North York, ON, Canada Thornton, ON, Canada Saint-Bruno, QC, Canada Aix en Provence, France Neuilly sur Seine, France Paris, France Berlin, Germany Hong Kong Milan, Italy Milan, Italy Minato-Ku, Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan Beirut, Lebanon Jounieh, Lebanon Mexico City, Mexico Vladivostok, Russia Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Madrid, Spain Cologny, Switzerland Geneva, Switzerland Kuessnacht, Switzerland Zug, Switzerland Zug, Switzerland Caracas, Venezuela


GLOBAL WORKS 2014 PROGRAM OFFERINGS All programs are for participants in grades 9-12.

CULTURAL EXCHANGE AND SERVICE ADVENTURES SESSION

DATES

LENGTH

TUITION (DOES NOT INCLUDE AIRFARE)

1

June 30 - July 20

21 days

2

July 10 - July 30

21 days

Fiji Islands

July 7 - July 27

Nepal New Zealand and Fiji Islands

PROGRAM/COUNTRY

Costa Rica (3-Week)

GROUP AIRFARE*

GROUP FLIGHT DEPARTURE

$4,795

$748

Newark

$4,795

$808

Newark

21 days

$4,695

$1,425

Los Angeles

July 2 - July 19

18 days

$4,495

$1,777

Los Angeles

July 2 - July 27

26 days

$5,595

$1,715**

Los Angeles

Puerto Rico

June 30 - July 14

15 days

$4,395

N/A

N/A

Zambia, Botswana, and South Africa

July 9 - August 1

24 days

$5,995

$2,099

New York (JFK)

DATES

LENGTH

TUITION (DOES NOT INCLUDE AIRFARE)

GROUP AIRFARE*

GROUP FLIGHT DEPARTURE

Argentina

July 2 - July 24

23 days

$4,995

$1,438**

Miami

China

July 1 - July 21

21 days

$4,995

$1,997**

Los Angeles

LANGUAGE IMMERSION AND SERVICE ADVENTURES PROGRAM/COUNTRY

SESSION

Costa Rica (2-Week)

1

June 30 - July 14

15 days

$3,895

$668

Newark

2

July 10 - July 24

15 days

$3,895

$708

Newark

Costa Rica (4-Week)

July 1 - July 28

28 days

$5,395

$773

Newark

Ecuador

July 9 - July 29

21 days

$4,595

$852

Miami

Galápagos Add-On France (2.5-Week) France (4-Week) Panama

July 30 - August 5

7 days

$1,750

$638

Miami

July 9 - July 25

17 days

$4,995

$1,546

Newark

June 30 - July 25

26 days

$6,995

$1,617

Newark

1

June 27 - July 17

21 days

$4,295

$720

Newark

2

Newark

July 13 - August 2

21 days

$4,295

$729

Peru and Ecuador

July 1 - July 27

27 days

$6,295

$2,040**

Miami

Spain (2-Week)

July 9 - July 23

15 days

$4,395

$1,333

New York (JFK)

Spain (4-Week)

June 30 - July 26

27 days

$6,695

$1,609

Newark

DATES

LENGTH

TUITION (DOES NOT INCLUDE AIRFARE)

GROUP AIRFARE*

GROUP FLIGHT DEPARTURE

1

July 1- July 15

15 days

$3,795

$513

Miami

2

July 17 - July 31

15 days

$3,795

$523

Miami

July 2 - July 17

16 days

$4,095

$618

Newark

1

July 1 - July 15

15 days

$3,795

$491

Miami

2

July 20 - August 3

15 days

$3,795

$506

Miami

FOCUS AND SERVICE ADVENTURES PROGRAM/COUNTRY

Costa Rica Pre-Business

SESSION

Costa Rica Soccer Nicaragua Pre-Med / Public Health

* Group airfare includes taxes, fuel charges, and fees. Fuel charges are subject to change. Group airfare does not include the mandatory Airport Chaperone Service ($80). ** Indicates that the program’s internal flights are included in the cost of the group flight.


P. 303.545.2202 F. 303.545.2425 2342 Broadway Boulder, CO 80304 info@globalworkstravel.com www.globalworkstravel.com

NEW ZEALAND

NICARAGUA

PANAMA

PERU

PUERTO RICO

SOUTH AFRICA

SPAIN

ZAMBIA


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Global Works Travel 2014 Summer Service Adventure Catalog by Global Works Travel - Issuu