Winterim

In this course, students' learning outcomes will be built around constructing a strong foundation of knowledge and understanding of geothermal power. Iceland is heralded as being the only country that runs on 100% geothermal power. By exploring environmental regenerative practices, students will broaden and deepen their understanding of how geothermal energy is processed and used in innovative ways to maximize energy output. How will students do this? Part of the course will be exploring and learning about the Global Ecovillage Network (GEN), a growing network of regenerative communities and initiatives that bridge cultures, countries, and continents. Students will seek to understand and learn from perspectives beyond their own by spending time working with GEN, which catalyzes communities for a regenerative world. Just outside Reykjavik the group will visit a power plant and get an in-depth look at how geothermal energy is processed. This power plant is located at Hengill, an active volcanic ridge in southwest Iceland. Additionally, this course explores how natural hot springs help grow tomatoes all year long and hear a brief history of the Icelandic horses! Come and join us as we listen, collaborate and learn from an inspirational community committed to regenerative practices!

Faculty Leaders: Carmen Boyle, Maria McIvor, and Przemek Tokarski
Student Leaders: Uma K. and Pia R.
Partner Organization: Saga Events
Cost: $4900
Dates: 3/12 - 3/20
Number of Students: 15

This course will center art history, architecture, and cultural experiences in three of Europe’s cultural capitals. Partnering with the Italy Travel Company on a custom built itinerary and curriculum, our OES group will follow a native guide 24/7 as we visit historical sites and museums and write about our experiences in three great cities:

• Rome and its exceptional architecture and public art, including the Vatican Museum and Sistine Chapel
• Florence and its great museums, galleries, and sites, such as the Ponte Vecchio, Piazza del Duomo, and globally recognizable works such as Michelangelo’s “David”
• Venice and its storied canals, the Doge’s Palace, Saint Mark’s Basilica, and multiple museums celebrating the height of the Italian Renaissance

Beyond exceptional travel experiences, each day we will take time to write about art, architecture, food, and other aspects of our journey based on models we examine in our pre-trip meetings. At the end of the course, each student will contribute a piece to our final “travel magazine.” 

Faculty Leaders:  Josina Reaves and Evan Hansen
Student Leaders: Benj E. and Aaren S.
Partner Organization: Italy Travel Company
Cost: $5000
Dates: 3/13 - 3/21
Number of Students: 12

Explore the unique marine ecosystems of Baja California Sur, Mexico and the Gulf of California by immersing yourself in the rich biodiversity of the region’s flora and fauna. Through participation in citizen science and conservation projects, you'll contribute to on-site efforts to protect these delicate environments. During this program, you'll deepen your understanding of the interactions between the sea and human communities, examining the socio-environmental challenges that arise from this relationship. Using scientific inquiry, you'll be encouraged to propose solutions to these issues and develop your own scientific field research project to address them. In collaboration with local students from the EPI Eco Club, you'll participate in a beach clean-up and gain insight into the desert ecosystems of Espiritu Santo Island, fostering a sense of stewardship and global citizenship while actively working to preserve these environments.

Faculty Leaders: Robin O’Hara, and Ed Cecere
Student Leaders: Irene W.
Partner Organization: Ecology Project International
Cost: $4500
Dates: 3/13 - 3/21
Number of Students: 15

Come explore the rich history, diverse cultures and delicious cuisine of Morocco in this fully immersive language course. We will deepen our understanding of Francophone culture, learn Arabic phrases, explore historical sites and use our language skills for daily life! On this trip we will meet students from a French language high school, visit souks and bazaars full of artisans selling their wares, spend time with a host family, explore historical landmarks, such as the ancient medinas and the Atlas Mountains, and experience traditional Moroccan customs, cuisine, and art. The trip fosters cultural exchange, global awareness, and hands-on learning while practicing French in a diverse and dynamic setting. For this language trip, priority will be given to students in level French III and higher and/or to students proficient in French, but not currently in a class. Other interested students without above qualifications should follow up with leaders to decide if this is the right trip for them.

Faculty Leaders: Katrina Perry and Autumn Apperson
Student Leaders: Isa D.
Partner Organization: ImprintEd Abroad
Cost: $4600
Dates: 3/13 - 3/22
Number of Students: 12

This course takes you on a bike adventure through Thailand, exploring its amazing wildlife, stunning landscapes, and vibrant culture. SpiceRoads, our cycling guide service, has created this custom itinerary that highlights Thailand's beauty while also educating us about the various environmental concerns in the regions we will be riding through and visiting. Some of the days, we will be cycling a shorter duration while our longer days will include rides of 20 miles a day for three of the days.

Our first day includes cycling through Bangkok’s old town, a longtail boat ride through canals, and visits to traditional Thai houses and rural communities. On other days we’ll explore Tha Kha Floating Market and bike to Kaeng Krachan National Park for team-building activities, cycling, and river rafting. An additional highlight will be visiting the Wildlife Friends Foundation, where we have the opportunity to learn about their work with rescued animals. One of our last days features a guided trek in the beautiful Ban Krang, part of Kaeng Krachan National Park. On the final day, we'll return to the bustle of Bangkok after a rural ride along the park's border.

Faculty Leaders: Stephanie Portman and Matt Pigg
Student Leaders: Maija L. and Lincoln W.
Partner Organization: Spice Roads Cycling
Cost: $4200
Dates: 3/12 - 3/21
Number of Students: 1o

This course offers a unique opportunity to explore the breathtaking San Juan River and surrounding canyons while learning about the natural and cultural history of the area from Indigenous guides with deep ties to the land. Expect both wilderness and cultural immersion, as we spend 6 days and 5 nights floating down a remote stretch of the San Juan in Southern Utah.

For this trip we partner with Ancient Wayves, an Indigenous owned and operated guide service, who offer this description, "Spectacular geological wonders such as the Mexican Hat and the Goosenecks are best seen from the river. This river radiates Indigenous heritage. Civilizations existed along this river for thousands of years, as it has provided life to this desert region since time immemorial. Its powerful flow carries stories of the Indigenous people and native wildlife.

Faculty Leaders: Tom Handel and Willow McCormick
Cost: $2500
Dates: 3/13 - 3/20
Number of Students: 10

South by Southwest (SXSW) was founded to showcase hundreds of up-and-coming musicians to record label recruiters, creating a platform for discovery and opportunity. It’s a celebration of creativity and artistry, while recognizing the essential role record labels play in funding and supporting these artists. Catching the tail end of this festival, Austin Soundscape: Inside the Music Industry attempts to capture this balance, taking students to live performances while taking time to visit record labels, tour recording studios, dive into the world of digital marketing, and more. They will talk to musicians, business insiders, and concert venue staff to gain a well-rounded understanding of how the music industry operates, from the creative process to the business strategies that bring music to the world. Participants will be doing all of this while exploring “the live music capital of the world,” Austin TX. No prior music knowledge is required—just an interest in the inner workings of the music industry. While creating music isn’t expected, there may be opportunities to explore your creativity. This is a rare chance to immerse yourself in the vibrant heart of Austin’s music scene and see firsthand how the industry shapes the sounds we love.

Faculty Leaders: Nick Slenning and Asha Appel
Student Leaders: Parker M. '25 and Daphne L. '25
Cost: $1900
Dates: 3/13 - 3/20
Number of Students: 12

Travel with us to Northern Minnesota to enjoy an experience unlike any other. We will spend four days on the lakes and trails of the Boundary Waters, driving two-person sleds with a team of four to five Inuit dogs each. Experienced guides will provide hands-on training on the first day, and then you will handle your own team of dogs, including feeding and harnessing them every morning. We will stay in lakeside lodges each night (with an option to camp outside one night!). There will be a chance to try snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, a polar plunge, and a Finnish sauna. We will also pay a visit to the International Wolf Center in Ely, Minnesota, to observe and learn about the native timber wolves. Get ready for an amazing experience, and prepare to fall in love with dogsledding!

Faculty Leaders: Liz Weiler and Maego Powers
Cost: $2000
Dates: 3/13 - 3/20
Number of Students: 12

We’re diving into the vibrant waters and ecosystems of South Florida in this year’s Winterim course, Keys, Reefs, and Swamps. This immersive experience will bring us to the Florida Keys, where we’ll spend three days doing science with Marinelab, studying the complex marine ecology of coral reefs and mangroves. We’ll learn firsthand about the delicate balance of these threatened ecosystems through snorkeling, guided exploration, and interactive labs. We’ll glamp for two nights in the Florida Everglades, getting up close with this rare environment via a tour through the national park, and end the experience with exhilarating airboat and swamp buggy rides through the swamps. In Miami, we’ll explore the unique cultural diversity of this iconic city. Staying in an Airbnb, we’ll visit a local museum, savor diverse cuisines, spend a day enjoying the beach, and taste the famous “chocolate-covered key lime pie on a stick.” Our course explores the challenges and beauty of South Florida’s ecosystems, offering insight into conservation efforts and the culture woven into this tropical region. Along the way, we’ll take in the splendor of the Everglades National Park and the beautiful beaches of Miami connecting with the biodiversity that makes this corner of the world truly remarkable.

**Please note: Participants must be strong swimmers, must be comfortable in open ocean and deep water, and have mild and easily manageable motion/sea sickness.

Faculty Leaders: Meredith Primm and Tyler Hale
Cost: $2000
Dates: 3/13 - 3/20
Number of Students: 12

On this domestic Winterim course, we will fly into Durango, CO and make our way west to Sand Island campground. Here we will meet up with our guides from Ancient Wayves to distribute gear and prepare to embark on a five-day, four-night backpacking trip through southern Utah. The area is distinguished by a phenomenal number of archeological sites, ranging from two-story ruins to small panels of rock art.
Our guides, Ancient Wayves, are a 100% Indigenous owned (Dine) outfit with a team of guides and staff from different Indigenous backgrounds, who respectively extend acknowledgement and respect to the many clans of the Hopi, Ute, Paiute, Zuni, Dine (Navajo) and many other Pueblo nations who consider this area their ancestral homelands. Members of the Sacred Trails Winterim will get to explore the unique geological terrain of southern Utah by foot, while learning directly from indigenous guides about this incredible region!

Faculty Leaders: Tom Handel, Peter Jewett, and Mitra Abidi
Cost: $2300
Dates: 3/13 - 3/20
Number of Students: 10

Experience the solitude and beauty of the Pacific Northwest in winter through cross-country skiing! This course is designed to equip you with the skills to become a confident skier while immersing you in an unforgettable backcountry adventure.  We’ll begin with two day-trips (Friday & Saturday) to groomed and ungroomed ski areas near Portland to refine your technique. On Sunday, we’ll travel to Sisters, Oregon, for a night before embarking on a four-day, 22-mile hut-to-hut ski traverse through the stunning Three Sisters Wilderness. These fully outfitted huts eliminate the need for heavy packs, providing warmth, comfort, and sweeping mountain views. The traverse follows rolling, ungroomed trails through serene forests and open meadows, with challenges focused on navigation and snow conditions rather than technical terrain. Each night offers a cozy hut, while days are filled with adventure, breathtaking scenery, and camaraderie. After our three-night and four-day trek, we will return to campus on Thursday afternoon. Long-time OES Outdoor Program Instructor and Backcountry Ski Specialist Matt Bedrin along with OES Science Teacher and former wilderness guide/instructor Joshua Caditz will be the adult leaders on this experience. This course includes ski and equipment rentals, lodging, meals, and transportation. All levels are welcome, from beginners to seasoned skiers. Join us for a journey of learning, exploration, and winter magic!

Faculty Leaders: Joshua Caditz and Matt Bedrin
Cost: $1600
Dates: 3/13 - 3/20
Number of Students: 6

Nestled in the Rocky Mountains, spanning four Western states, and on land originally of the Nez Perce, Shoshone, Blackfeet and Crow Nations, Yellowstone National Park offers us an immersive natural and cultural experience. Traveling in and out of Bozeman, Montana student learning will be rooted in our partnership with the organization Yellowstone Forever, a non-profit committed to protect, preserve and enhance Yellowstone National Park through education. Field educators will guide us to engage with the land through scientific study of the geology and animals - including wolves! Scientific inquiry will center the trophic cascade in the ecosystem caused by the reintroduction of gray wolves to the park in 1995 and challenge us to consider the impacts of climate change. Bunked down in a large cabin in Gardner, Montana, our group will immerse ourselves in the experience of place-based education. When this park was created, what was the impact on indigenous people and how is that harm being repaired today? What is this land and what do we personally experience when we hike and explore its terrain? Curiosity, connection and reflection will guide our cycle of learning. Joined by veteran wilderness educator Jair Kruikshank, Erika and Elizabeth will lead this group of nine students through a natural experience that includes trails, wolves, bison, hot springs, mountains, communal meals, Bozeman exploration, nature journaling, historical inquiry, cultural connection, and a deep respect for the land we visit.

Faculty Leaders: Erika Jelinek, Elizabeth Johnson, and Jair Cuikshank
Cost: $1900
Dates: 3/13 - 3/20
Number of Students: 9

This Winterim course is designed to introduce students to cooking and baking through three different lenses: as a life skill, as a creative outlet, and as a means of cultural exchange. As a life skill, we'll learn everything from how to hold a knife and make a grocery list to how to make an entire pizza from scratch. As a creative outlet, we'll work through how to season a dish to cater to our individual tastes or tweak a recipe to add in a new, interesting flavor. Along the way, we'll answer one of life's great questions: how do you make the perfect chocolate chip cookie? As our culminating event, we'll throw a potluck where we'll share the food, stories (and recipes) that make us who we are today. Let's Cook!

Faculty Leaders: Layne Bradshaw and Jason Henkle
Cost: Free
Dates: 3/13 - 3/20
Number of Students: 12

This Winterim will allow the students to interact and interview the Chinese Elder community in a variety of settings: at the Asian pantry of Clay Street Table, and while we are exploring Chinatown, the Lan Su garden, and the Portland Chinese museum. We will also learn from the Chinese elders how to make authentic dumplings. We will tour the Oregon Food Bank to both learn about their work and also with the purpose  of communicating to them  the elders’ needs  for the Asian Pantry. We will conclude our work with a video-memoir that can be used by the Clay Street table. Service hours will be given during the times that we are volunteering with Clay Street Table and conducting interviews.

Faculty Leaders: Gowri Meda and Jack Reynolds
Faculty Leaders: Ella L. '26
Cost: Free
Dates: 3/13 - 3/20
Number of Students: 10

This Winterim offers an immersive exploration of economics, business, and finance through hands-on activities and real-world observations. Students will engage in dynamic board game simulations that model key business scenarios, such as creating business plans, securing loans, hiring and managing employees, navigating market demands, optimizing supply chains, and investing in stocks. Simulations span industries like high fashion, smartphone production, car sales, and green energy, challenging students to think strategically and act ethically.

In addition to simulations, the course features three field trips to local businesses, including a financial institution, a manufacturing site, and a distribution center, where students will gain firsthand insights into economic operations. Students will also tackle real-world challenges, such as balancing profitability with environmental responsibility and collaborating to develop sustainable energy solutions. By bridging theory and practice, this course provides a unique opportunity to cultivate strategic thinking, teamwork, and a deeper understanding of how businesses operate within the global economy.

Faculty Leaders: CT Henry and Rebecca Knight
Cost: Free
Dates: 3/13 - 3/20
Number of Students: 12

Bring your vision of inventive lighting, expressive performance, extravagant costume pieces, and repurposed objects to a high fashion photo shoot in the dramatic wild spaces of the Columbia Gorge. This is an advanced Artist Residency for self-motivated creative students who already have an experimental mindset and are willing to lend a hand to each other’s projects. We’ll need a mix of performers and people behind the camera with some experience (photo, lights, sculptural art, costume). You must be willing to persevere in unpredictable weather, enjoy walking in beautiful landscapes, and are enthusiastic about doing weird creative things in outdoor spaces. We'll spend 2 days at OES developing our vision and thrifting for repurposing clothing and objects. We'll spend 3 days on location at various sites outside Bingen WA in the Gorge, such as Bridal Veil Falls, Coyote Wall, Horse Thief Butte, Maryhill Museum, and Beacon Rock. After shooting footage and experimenting during the day, we then recharge in the spa at the Society Hotel in the evening.

Faculty Leaders: Emily Stone and Clare Odom
Student Leaders: Athena C. '26
Cost: $200
Dates: 3/13 - 3/20
Number of Students: 10

During this course students will have opportunities to explore and reflect on introductory screen-printing techniques, materials, and practices. Students will learn how to utilize Photoshop and Illustrator CC to create imagery for screen-printing. Students will also be introduced to artists and art processes used for activism. The students' experience will culminate in a professional art exhibition in the BDH gallery and a trip to Seattle, WA a city known for its history of political art and protest.

Students will Learn:

• Students will utilize creative divergent thinking practices.
• Students will demonstrate foundational visual elements and principles to create well-crafted and expressive screen-prints.
• Students will connect their own understanding and current interests in activism with contemporary printmaking techniques/materials. 
• Students will explore artists and art processes that have been historically and contemporarily engaged in art making as activism.
• Students will learn how to utilize software programs like Adobe Photoshop and Illustrator to create designs capable of being screen-printed.
• Learn the technical, chemical, and mechanical processes for screen-printing.

Faculty Leaders: Evan Britton and Dustin Price
Cost: Free
Dates: 3/13 - 3/20
Number of Students: 15

Lower School Interns has been a Winterim course for many years because it gives Upper School students the chance to be a little kid again -- but better because you'll be of service to our very own LS community! Lend a helping hand to classroom teachers, PE, Spanish, Music or Art specialists, exercise your leadership and problem-solving skills, play with goofy kids on the playground and make a difference in the life of a little person. You can probably remember how much you looked up to high-schoolers at that age so you'll experience how powerful and gratifying it can be to mentor a younger "you." 30 Service Hours will be given for this course.

Faculty Leaders: Julie Havens and Maggie Gilbride
Cost: Free
Dates: 3/13 - 3/20
Number of Students: 20

 Following in the footsteps of the great Oxford Inklings (Tolkien, Lewis, Williams), students in this OES Inklings Winterim will create new fantasy realms using a top to bottom approach. Each day will focus on a different aspect of each student's own new realm: geography, culture, religion, magic laws, etc. Inspiration will be taken from fantasy and sci-fi films like Dune part 2 and Blade Runner, and from authors like Brandon Sanderson. From their constructed realms, students will create something of their choosing. Maybe it's a DND campaign, or a character costume for LARPing, or outlining a novel or short story. We will give and receive feedback with one another each day, warmed by fantasy inspired snacks. Come build fantasy realms with us!

Faculty Leaders: Peter Kimball and Julie Sikkink
Cost: Free
Dates: 3/13 - 3/20
Number of Students: 12

Be a Student Leader at Northwest Outdoor Science School during Winterim from March 17th - 21st (Mon-Fri). March 13th - March 14th will be on campus at OES in training for preparation of being with students the next week at a designated site. Student Leaders teach fun, hands-on environmental science activities to sixth-grade students each day, and serve as their cabin leaders for the week.  No experience is necessary – all training is provided, including a full day of on-site training the first day (March 17th).  You only need to enjoy children & the outdoors, and be willing to dedicate yourself in full for one week to create a life-changing experience for students. Visit the website at www.nwoutdoorschool.org for information on this program.

**You will need to be at Outdoor School from March 17 - 21 (Mon-Fri), at your assigned Outdoor School site until approximately 1:30 p.m. on March 21 and will be dropped off back in the Portland area that day at our bus location around 2:30-3:30 p.m., depending on what site you volunteer at. 30 Service Hours will be given for this course.

Faculty Leaders: Justine Shim
Cost: Free
Dates: 3/13 - 3/20
Number of Students: 20

With rock and roll as our metaphor, the plan is to spend the week learning to rope climb, to boulder, and to skateboard. Why these activities? Because they’re super fun, and often, super difficult. We want this winterim to be an opportunity to see what you’re capable of (in a safe and supportive environment, of course). We think you’ll be very impressed with yourself! All you need is a willingness to try hard and to take risks and an eagerness to support others doing the same. We’ll provide the rest. No experience is recommended!

Faculty Leaders: Anna Fortner and Shahd Al-Jawhari
Cost: Free
Dates: 3/13 - 3/20
Number of Students: 12

A practical and cultural exploration of skating and surfing -- is an exciting, hands-on course that introduces you to the worlds of surfing and skateboarding, combining lessons, creativity, and culture. Whether you’re a complete beginner or looking to improve your skills, this course offers something for everyone. In the week-long session, you'll experience both sports through a variety of activities, including trips to the beach, skate park sessions, creative projects, and more.

What You'll Do:

• Two Beach Day-Trips with Oregon Surf Adventures: Get out on the water and learn the basics of surfing during two fun-filled trips to local beaches. You'll receive professional instruction and have the chance to practice your skills in a safe, supportive environment.
• Skateboarding at Local Parks: Spend time at nearby skateparks learning key techniques, such as how to carve and perform basic tricks. Whether you're new to skateboarding or want to refine your skills, these guided sessions will help you gain confidence on your board.
• Build Your Own Skateboard and Mini-Surfboard: Tap into your creative side by designing and building your own skateboard and mini-surfboard. In this hands-on component, you’ll also create custom artwork to personalize your boards.
• Learn the History and Culture of Surfing and Skateboarding: Explore the origins and evolution of these two iconic sports. Discover the history, design, and cultural impact of surfing and skateboarding, and how these sports have influenced modern youth culture around the world.
• Classic Surf & Skate Movies: While working on your designs, watch movies to provide a fun way to learn about the people and moments that helped shape these sports.
• Community and Youth Outreach: Get involved with local skateboarding-focused outreach programs. You’ll have the opportunity to connect with others who share your passion for skateboarding and help support the community.

This course is designed to be both fun and educational, giving you the chance to learn new skills, get creative, and experience the culture of surfing and skateboarding. Whether you're hoping to catch your first wave, improve your skating, or simply explore the history and design behind these sports, this class has something for you.

**Prerequisites: No prior experience needed—just bring your curiosity and enthusiasm!

Faculty Leaders: Cameron Jack and Eric Eley
Cost: $100
Dates: 3/13 - 3/20
Number of Students: 12

This course combines walking and place-based writing, inviting students to write poetry and nonfiction by first immersing themselves in and appreciating the spaces and places that will inspire their words. Each day, we will visit a different local natural area, such as walking or hiking paths, gardens, or parks. We will explore those areas through the lens of different writing prompts, and students will have plenty of time each day to sit and write after a casual walk & exploration. Students will build their own writing community environment, which will involve reading & discussing writing models as well as sharing & workshopping their own work. After Winterim, they will share some of their writing with the upper school community as a culminating experience.

Faculty Leaders: Nathalie Michiels and Lindsey Zanchettin
Cost: Free
Dates: 3/13 - 3/20
Number of Students: 12

Portland is recognized as one of the great food cities in America, and what better way to learn more about it than by eating at its best food carts and restaurants. Not only will you get to feast on amazing food, but you will also get first-hand accounts of how these restaurants got to where they are today. We will learn from a number of famous Portland-area chefs about their social justice causes and how these guided the mission of their restaurants and food carts. Our daily activities will also center on watching and discussing thought-provoking films on social justice issues, and eating incredible meals at Portland’s best food venues. Come join us for a week of sublime eating, watching, listening, and learning.

Faculty Leaders: Andy O’Hara and Rachel Van Wickle
Cost: $125
Dates: 3/13 - 3/20
Number of Students: 12

In this Winterim course, students will explore the evolving history of women in film, examining the pivotal roles women have played both in front of and behind the camera. From early cinema to contemporary filmmaking, they will study the powerful impact women have had on the art, industry, and storytelling of film. Through screenings, readings, and discussions, students will reflect on the barriers women have faced, the progress made, and the ongoing challenges in achieving gender equity within the film industry. A key focus will be on the portrayal of women in cinema, critically analyzing how gender has been depicted across various genres, from the silent film era to modern depictions shaped by the #MeToo movement and intersectional feminism.

In addition to the historical and theoretical components, students will engage in the creative process by collaborating on projects inspired by the films and topics discussed. Through these projects, students will explore themes of gender, identity, and the female experience in film while expressing their unique perspectives. Project options include producing a short film, writing a script, drawing a storyboard or comic, creating a fanzine, writing an article, or recording a podcast. By the end of the course, students will gain a deeper understanding of women’s contributions to film history and develop skills in storytelling, writing, visual design, and filmmaking.

Faculty Leaders: Dr. Greg Drugan and Thomas Lowery
Cost: Free
Dates: 3/13 - 3/20
Number of Students: 12

In this week-long hands-on experiential course, students will collaborate with a faculty mentor to conceptualize, write, and professionally record an EP. Through a blend of workshops, studio sessions, and peer feedback, participants will develop skills in songwriting, arrangement, and audio production. By the end of the course, students will have a polished EP to showcase their artistic vision and technical abilities, as well as a deeper understanding of the creative and professional processes behind music production. Experience playing a musical instrument required. No experience recording or writing required.

Faculty Leaders: Tommy Kane
Cost: $50
Dates: 3/13 - 3/20
Number of Students: 6