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Wildlife Alliance Expedition™

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Wildlife Alliance Expedition™ Please see the ​NOTICES ON PROGRAM UPDATES​ at the bottom of this sample itinerary for details on program changes. Please note that program activities may change in order to adhere to COVID-19 regulations. ulations. Alaska: Wildlife Alliance Expedition™ Journey to the Last Frontier and explore Alaska’s great wilderness while immersing yourself in learning about the 49th state’s majestic wildlife and participating in wildlife conservation activities. OVERVIEW HIGHLIGHTS On this program you will be immersed in experiences involving ★ many of Alaska’s iconic wildlife species. See and learn about a large Get up close and personal with variety of terrestrial and marine wildlife, their biology, and the unique Alaskan wildlife ★ threats they face. You will also help in animal care and habitat Visit wildlife conservation facilities restoration activities in this largest U.S. state (so large, in fact, that if featured on the TV show “Alaska it was divided in half, each half would still be larger than any other Animal Rescue!” ★ state). Because it’s so big, we’ll keep our trip focused on exploring View wildlife during hiking, river the southcentral region. Hike to a glacier, raft a river, take a wildlife rafting, a marine cruise, and a cruise, ride a train, pan for gold, and meet some sled dogs! backcountry train ride ★ Become a citizen scientist for an endangered species 10-DAY PROGRAM Tuition: $5,999 ★ Learn about traditional customs of Service Hours: 22 Alaska’s Indigenous Natives July 5 – July 14 Language Hours: 0 July 17 – July 26 Max Group Size: 12 Age Range: 14-19 *No passport required for U.S. citizens. Student-to-Staff Ratio: 8-to-1 Airport: ANC experienceGLA.com | +1 858-771-0645 | @GLAteens ​ ​ ​ ​ SPOTLIGHT ON COMMUNITY SERVICE Human encroachment into Alaska’s many wilderness areas has put wildlife at risk. Help with conservation projects, such as the care of rescued animals and their facilities, removal of invasive species and habitat restoration. The specific service activity may vary depending upon the specific needs at the time of your trip. Participate in a citizen science project by conducting a monitoring session looking for endangered beluga whales. Also, you will receive a one-year membership with the Alaska Wildlife Alliance, a nonprofit protecting Alaska’s wildlife through education and citizen mobilization. SAMPLE ITINERARY: DAILY BREAKDOWN Actual schedule and order of activities will vary by program session.​ ​The information detailed here is typical for what you can expect to experience; however, service work and activities vary depending upon the needs of our local community partners, various celebrations and customs, as well as the weather and specific needs of the student group. DAY 1: WELCOME TO ALASKA! Touch down in Anchorage, the capital of Alaska. GLA staff will greet you upon your arrival, and our group will drive together to our Home Base near the city center. Home Base in Anchorage is an ecolodge with rustic, homey cabins. Tonight we’ll settle in, bond as a group and get ready for a whirlwind of activities and adventure over the next week and a half. DAY 2: NATIVE HISTORY & CULTURE + BELUGA MONITORING On our first full morning in Alaska, we’re going to dive into the history of the 49th state and also learn about the unique culture of Alaska’s Indigenous Natives. We’ll visit Anchorage's Alaska Native Heritage Center, which has a mission to preserve and strengthen the traditions, languages, and art of Alaska’s Native People. We’ll have lunch near downtown before we start a road trip toward Seward, a port city on the Kenai Peninsula where we’ll spend the majority of our time. On the way to Seward, our wildlife experts are going to teach you about the endangered beluga whale and their conservation needs. We’re then going to stop at a popular beluga monitoring site for our first introduction into citizen science. You will participate in beluga monitoring and contribute to the collection of scientific data on beluga whale habitat use. You’ll take a monitoring shift and input data into specified data sheets to share with the partner. How’s that for a productive pit stop? DAY 3-5: SEWARD WILDLIFE CONSERVATION SERVICE Human encroachment into Alaska’s many wilderness areas has put wildlife at risk. Help with conservation projects, such as the care of rescued animals and their facilities, removal of invasive species and habitat restoration. Here in Seward, we’ll support stream restoration work to ensure that river wildlife such as salmon and otters have healthy and safe habitats. We’ll also visit a salmon hatchery to learn about the importance of sustainable salmon harvesting and how hatcheries benefit Alaska’s economy. Did you know that more than 2 million visitors come to Alaska every year? Tourism is integral to the economy of southeast Alaska, including Seward, but experienceGLA.com | +1 858-771-0645 | @GLAteens ​ ​ ​ ​ these visitors put stress on the natural resources and local environment. Support the health of Alaska’s coastline by taking part in a coastal clean-up and removing debris from waterways. Learn how tourism impacts the natural environment here, as well as the wildlife who call it home. DAY 6: WILD ALASKAN ADVENTURE Let’s take a break from service work and take in the breathtaking beauty of Alaska’s wilderness. We’ll take a hike in the wilderness to see this land by foot and you’ll be able to get an up-close view of a glacier. Keep your eyes peeled for local wildlife, as we may cross paths with moose or bears! Now that we’ve stretched our legs, it’s time to give our arms a workout as we go rafting down the river. Once again, this is an adventure mixed with wildlife viewing, as we may be able to spot otters, salmon and other fish in the water, while keeping an eye for mammals on the shore. DAY 7: SERVICE, COMMUNITY HEALTH WALK We’ll continue to support the wildlife protection projects that are most needed at the time of our visit. We could support another waterway clean-up or help with wildlife habitat restoration. Do you remember learning about gold mining in history? Well, gold mining is not just a part of Alaska's past, but is still an important activity in many parts of the state today. Learn about the history of gold panning in Alaska and try your hand at striking it rich! DAY 8: SERVICE & SLED DOGS Have you ever wanted to get to know the sled dogs who run in the Alaskan Iditarod? Today is your lucky day! We will visit a family-run dog kennel, whose dogs pull sleds in the legendary 1,000-mile Iditarod race. Dog sledding -- or mushing -- is a unique sport to Alaska and has been part of Alaskan heritage for thousands of years. Learn about the sport, the dogs and the world-famous Iditarod Sled Dog Race. DAY 9: BACKCOUNTRY TRAIN RIDE We’ll say goodbye to Seward today as we say hello to the stunning backcountry wilderness of Alaska. You’ll have a chance to see Alaska’s awe-inspiring outdoor landscapes on one of the most fun modes of transportation -- the train. We’ll be taking a train ride from Seward back to Anchorage, giving you about 4 hours to lounge with large-window views of scenic Alaskan mountains, lakes and rivers. Grab a snack at the on-board cafe or try to grab a seat in the dome car for even more expansive views. Once we arrive back to Anchorage, you’ll have some time to explore the bustling, but compact, city and snag any souvenirs before our farewell dinner. Plan for some special final-night activities and bonding, too. DAY 10: GOOD-BYE, ALASKA! It’s time to say goodbye to the 49th state and head back to the continental U.S. After breakfast, we’ll depart for the Anchorage airport together, and GLA staff will make sure that everyone is checked in for their flight and ready to embark on their journey home. experienceGLA.com | +1 858-771-0645 | @GLAteens ​ ​ ​ ​ TRAVELING TO ALASKA GLA HOME BASE | ​Home Base is a collection of cabins or an ecolodge in Anchorage and Seward. Lodging will be rustic, but cozy, and provide a real Alaskan experience to students. Bathrooms will be shared in cabins or in separate bathroom facilities by the lodge. FOOD | ​Students will have standard American fare, with a focus on popular Alaskan dishes that are sustainably sourced. Popular meal components include salmon, halibut, crab and berries. CLIMATE | ​Summers in Alaska are mild, with average high temperatures between 58°F (14.4°C) and 64°F (17.7°C). Nights drop to an average of 50°F (10°C) to 55°F (12.7°C). LEADERSHIP Global Leadership Adventures started as an educational institute, so we continue to think and act like educators—not tour operators—as we deliver life-changing programs. We intentionally weave a leadership curriculum into the daily experience on our programs. Through group discussion, meaningful service, workshops, speakers and excursions, staff guide students to reflect on program events through the lens of leadership, and celebrate outstanding examples of leaders they encounter in the local community. Lending this context to the experience creates opportunities for students to dig deep into their vision, purpose and knowledge of themselves and the world. ABOUT GLOBAL LEADERSHIP ADVENTURES Global Leadership Adventures ​was founded in 2003 by Fred Swaniker, a native of Ghana, TED Fellow and educational entrepreneur whose work has been praised by Barack Obama. Born as a global extension of the revolutionary African Leadership Academy, Global Leadership Adventures now operates programs centered around leadership, sustainable community service projects, and meaningful travel across Africa, Asia, Europe or the Americas.
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