An opportunity to be part of real-world solutions for human-elephant coexistence and sustainable community development, students will work alongside local partners on innovative projects tackling the human-elephant conflict, exploring strategies such as habitat restoration, range expansion, and elephant-friendly farming. Through hands-on participation in social enterprise projects like Bee the Change, The Tom Yum Project, and Alternative Cropping, students will see firsthand how conservation and community livelihoods can thrive together. Experiences like the Elephant ID Safari offer a deeper understanding of elephant behaviour, while Fireside Chats with conservationists provide insight into the challenges and successes of these initiatives. Beyond their work, students can hike through the stunning national parks, then wrap up their journey with the ALIVE program on Thailand’s beautiful coastline, blending environmental action, cultural immersion, and adventure in one unforgettable experience.
May – October sees heavy rainfall and may impact travel. March-May can be very hot in Bangkok.
Due to the long haul flight we recommend at least 8 days.
Consider booking airfare early
Thailand has deep-rooted traditions and customs. Students should be prepared to dress modestly when visiting temples, respect local etiquette, and be mindful of interactions with monks and elders.
Are you looking at adding a service learning experience into your program model?
We understand the importance of engaging students with communities through action. The problem with typical service learning is that it can create an incredible power imbalance between the host community and the visitors - often causing more harm than good. We are dedicated to changing the way service learning is thought of, planned for, and engaged in. We believe in learning service and interdependence, small changes in language that has a giant change in values and impact. Ask us more about how we are working to change the typical approach to service.
Sharing in the experience adds an important layer to the design of all our Global Learning Programs. We ask every program to share their experience through blogs, video highlights and photo albums. We consolidate and transfer learning through real time engagement.
When you hear “Bahamas,” most people think of private beach houses, mega resorts, or a sailing and fishing paradise. However, we learned that this image of the most northerly Caribbean
It was a little easier to wake up today. Our bodies have finally begun to slowly adapt to the changing environment around us. Today, just like any day, we embarked
I toyed with the title of this article for some time—should it be the quiet superpower hidden in plain sight or the unspoken language that connects us all? Maybe even
An opportunity to be part of real-world solutions for human-elephant coexistence and sustainable community development, students will work alongside local partners on innovative projects tackling the human-elephant conflict, exploring strategies such as habitat restoration, range expansion, and elephant-friendly farming. Through hands-on participation in social enterprise projects like Bee the Change, The Tom Yum Project, and Alternative Cropping, students will see firsthand how conservation and community livelihoods can thrive together. Experiences like the Elephant ID Safari offer a deeper understanding of elephant behaviour, while Fireside Chats with conservationists provide insight into the challenges and successes of these initiatives. Beyond their work, students can hike through the stunning national parks, then wrap up their journey with the ALIVE program on Thailand’s beautiful coastline, blending environmental action, cultural immersion, and adventure in one unforgettable experience.
May – October sees heavy rainfall and may impact travel. March-May can be very hot in Bangkok.
Due to the long haul flight we recommend at least 8 days.
Consider booking airfare early
Thailand has deep-rooted traditions and customs. Students should be prepared to dress modestly when visiting temples, respect local etiquette, and be mindful of interactions with monks and elders.
Are you looking at adding a service learning experience into your program model?
We understand the importance of engaging students with communities through action. The problem with typical service learning is that it can create an incredible power imbalance between the host community and the visitors - often causing more harm than good. We are dedicated to changing the way service learning is thought of, planned for, and engaged in. We believe in learning service and interdependence, small changes in language that has a giant change in values and impact. Ask us more about how we are working to change the typical approach to service.
Sharing in the experience adds an important layer to the design of all our Global Learning Programs. We ask every program to share their experience through blogs, video highlights and photo albums. We consolidate and transfer learning through real time engagement.
When you hear “Bahamas,” most people think of private beach houses, mega resorts, or a
It was a little easier to wake up today. Our bodies have finally begun to
I toyed with the title of this article for some time—should it be the quiet
