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San Juan Islands San Juan Islands August 23-27, 2016 Join Dennis and Charlot Nelson Singleton Professor of Biological Sciences Bart De Stasio ’82 and Zodiac crewmember Dana Raugi ’06 for the trip of a lifetime, exploring the magnificent waters of the San Juan Islands aboard the historic Schooner Zodiac! Sailing the Zodiac is an experience like none other. We’ll spend five blissful days learning to sail following the wind and the currents, and if we’re lucky, maybe some whales too. Guests are encouraged to pitch in to raise Zodiac’s 7000 square feet of sails, help with sailing maneuvers, and take a turn at the helm, all under the guidance of the Zodiac’s experienced captain and crew. While wind will guide our sails, marine biology will guide many of our experiences, including the opportunity to learn about local underwater environments using a remotely operated vehicle (ROV). Each evening, we’ll pick a secluded bay and drop the anchor. Optional shore excursions may include touring a picturesque lighthouse, tasting artisan beers, wines, or chocolates, hiking, and playing in tide-pools. Or make use of Zodiac’s kayaks or sailing dinghy while the sea lions and harbor seals look on in curiosity. Swap stories from your time at Lawrence or compare notes from the day’s sailing over a delicious meal as the sun sinks behind the Olympic Mountains, then retire to your cozy bunk or stateroom. Only time will tell what wonders the next day will bring, but it’s guaranteed to be fantastic! Wind will never feel the same. Special Guests: Bart De Stasio ’82 conducted graduate studies in marine and freshwater biology at the University of Rhode Island (zoology program and graduate school of oceanography) and received his Ph.D. from Cornell University in ecology and evolution. A student of the first Lawrence Marine Term trip to Grand Cayman, BWI in 1980, he has more than 30 years of experience with marine biology and is the current Director of the Lawrence University Marine Biology Program. His research focuses on the similarities of ecological processes across marine and freshwater ecosystems, and he has won awards from Cornell University and the American Society for Limnology & Oceanography for his work. He has published numerous papers on food web interactions in near shore habitats of the Baltic Sea and the Laurentian Great Lakes, and continues studies with his students comparing the effects of invasive species on those systems. Bart was a crewmember during Colleague Cruise S190A on board the SSV R.C. Seamans, a 134 ft Brigantine sailed by the Sea Education Association to teach undergraduates about sailing and oceanography. He fondly remembers that “Tall Ship” experience and looks forward to building shared memories with you on the Schooner Zodiac! Dana Raugi ’06 is a Western Washington native and has been a Schooner Zodiac crew member since 2009, helping with everything from off-season maintenance to rigging. Some work hard to achieve work-life balance but Dana is committed to a work-sail balance, doing as much sailing as her land- based obligations permit. After graduating with a Bachelor of Arts degree in natural sciences (biology and chemistry) from Lawrence, Dana went on to earn a Master of Public Health in epidemiology from the University of Washington. She is currently employed as a research scientist studying HIV-2 drug resistance and managing research studies in Senegal, West Africa. Schooner Zodiac was built for the heirs to the Johnson & Johnson pharmaceutical fortune and was designed to epitomize the best features of the American fishing Schooners. In 1928, she competed in the Transatlantic Race for the King’s Cup from New York Harbor to Santander, Spain and placed fourth. During the Great Depression, the Zodiac was sold to the San Francisco Bar Pilots and renamed “California.” She worked the hostile waters outside the Golden Gate Bridge for forty years, retiring in 1972 as the last working pilot schooner in the United States. In the mid-1970s, the Vessel Zodiac Corporation was formed to restore, maintain, and operate the schooner, whose original name was promptly restored. Drawing on an experienced and enthusiastic cadre of sailors and shipwrights, the ship has been lovingly restored to her former beauty. The Zodiac is now a US Coast Guard certified passenger vessel and is on the US National Register of Historic Places. Itinerary: Monday, August 22 1500 A block of rooms has been reserved for early arrivals at the Fairhaven Village Inn in Bellingham. A charming hotel located in the heart of the Historic Fairhaven District, this property is conveniently located within a 7 minute walk from the Bellingham Amtrak Station. Make your reservation by June 27, 2016 and mention the “Lawrence University” when you call. Fairhaven Village Inn 1200 10th Street Bellingham, WA 98225 (877) 733-1100 www.fairhavenvillageinn.com Rates start at $239 and include continental breakfast and complimentary parking. Check-in on day of arrival is 3 p.m. 1900 Early arrival dinner at one of the many great restaurants near the hotel. Please let us know if you would like to be included in the dinner reservation when you complete the registration form. Dinner location will be confirmed in July, 2016. Tuesday, August 23 0957 (Optional) 510 Amtrak Cascades arrives at Bellingham Amtrak station 1100 Board Schooner Zodiac at Bellingham Cruise Terminal Wednesday, August 24 – Friday, August 26 One of the joys of small ship cruising is that you never know what the day has in store – wind will be our guide. With that in mind, a typical day in the life aboard the Zodiac is outlined here: 0700 Breakfast is served – frittata, bacon, fresh fruit. 0830 Passenger meeting, discuss the plan for the day and various marine biology topics. 0900 Watch the crew weigh anchor, pitch in to help raise the sails, and go sailing! 1030 Stand a watch rotation if you choose – learn to navigate, take a turn at the helm. 1300 Lunchtime – shepherd’s pie, salad, sandwiches. 1400 Port visit – Explore local communities, intertidal areas, and tide pools. Included on this trip will be a stop at Lopez Island Vineyards and Winery to sample fine wines crafted in the islands. Lopez Island Vineyard is a small, family-run winery that has been producing premium wines from special, organically certified grapes on Lopez Island since 1987. 1700 Back aboard, motor to evening anchorage. 1800 Kayaking, dinghy sailing, relaxing on deck. 1930 Dinner – grilled salmon, potato salad, homemade rolls, chocolate mousse & raspberries. 2030 Watch the sunset and share tales of the day. 2300 Bedtime. Saturday, August 27 1400 Return to Bellingham Cruise Terminal 1510 (Optional) 5609 Thruway Bus departs from Bellingham Amtrak station 1937 (Optional) 517 Amtrak Cascades departs from Bellingham Amtrak station Trip Details: Costs $1,175.00 per person, single berth $1,300.00 per person, double occupancy, stateroom Selection of sleeping accommodations is on a first-come, first served basis. The trip cost is based on a minimum of 20 passengers, with a maximum of 24 passengers. Should fewer than 20 paying participants sign up, Lawrence University reserves the right to re-price the program or cancel the trip and provide a full refund. A deposit of $600.00 per person is required at the time of booking. Final payment is due no later than June 1, 2016. Payment of deposit connotes your review and acceptance of the Terms and Conditions. We will acknowledge your reservation with an invoice, which will also serve as your confirmation. Included Services Four nights aboard the Schooner Zodiac Single berth (or upgrade to a stateroom) While aboard the Schooner Zodiac, all meals and snacks are prepared by the ship’s professional chef using the freshest Northwest ingredients. Shore excursions to state parks and quaint island towns. Use of kayaks and sailing dinghy Opportunities to handle the sails, stand bow watch, learn to navigate, and steer the ship under the expert guidance of the Zodiac captain and crew. Lopez Island Vineyards and Winery tour Tips and gratuities for included services Service charges and taxes Not Included Roundtrip flights and transportation from home-city to Bellingham Hotel accommodations and dinner on Monday, August 22 Insurance Any items of a personal nature Travel to Bellingham Cruise Terminal The Schooner Zodiac departs from the Bellingham Cruise Terminal in the picturesque Fairhaven neighborhood of Bellingham, Washington. This is just a few minutes from the Historic Fairhaven exit on Interstate 5 and is a 1 1/2-hour drive from Seattle. The terminal is also conveniently located just across the parking lot from the Bellingham Amtrak station and bus terminal. Cancellation & Change Penalties For cancellations made prior to June 1, 2016 a $600.00 per person cancellation refund applies. No refund can be paid for cancellations made on or after June 1, 2016. No refund will be given for services voluntarily not taken or for cancellations during the group itinerary. TRAVEL INSURANCE IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED and is available for a modest fee from most insurance companies and travel agents. Dietary & Health Considerations This program will be active – participants are encouraged to aid in the sailing of the ship and take full advantage of the experience, which can include hiking and kayaking. It is the responsibility of the trip participant to advise in advance of any health or dietary limitations that may affect the trip's successful operation or compromise the trip participant's enjoyment. Smoking is permitted only on the quarterdeck of the ship. The vessel has a zero tolerance policy for illegal drugs and marijuana. Tour Cancellation & Alteration Lawrence University reserves the right to cancel this trip if a minimum number of participants is not reached.
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