WORKSHOP REGISTRATION FORM

DEADLINE: Monday, February 1, 2010!

 

To register for the 2010 Costa Rica Workshop, please follow these simple steps:

1. Fill out the short form below and submit. This will tell us immediately that you wish to register and that your forms and payment are on the way.

2. Next, download the Workshop Application form. Fill out, sign and send to the Biomimicry Guild via fax (866-472-1591), or pdf file to email, or postal mail to Biomimicry Guild, Attn: CR2010, PO Box 575, Helena, MT 59624 USA.

3. To pay via credit card, please go to Paypal.com. Select the "Send Money" tab and enter "paypal@biomimicryguild.com" as the recipient email address. There is a $60 one-time fee required for payments sent through Paypal. Once you have paid your deposit or the workshop fee in full, you do not need to pay this transaction fee again.

4. To pay via wire transfer, contact Patti Borneman at the Biomimicry Guild for details. The fee for a wire transfer is $10.00.

These instructions will be repeated again after submitting the registration information below. If you have any questions, please send us an email or call the Guild at 406.495.1858 and ask for Patti.

 

First Name:

Last Name:

Company/Organization/School:

Address:

City:

State/Province:

Zip/Postal Code:

Country:

Email:

Telephone:

Mobile:

I am registering as follows: (if you are registering as a professional and wish to stay in a single room in San Jose, hold down the control key and select the fee and additional room amount. Single rooms at LaCusinga Lodge are sold out.):
Professional $3,000 Student $2,700 Single Rm, San Jose, add $100

I will pay for my registration by:
Check Money Order Paypal (add $60 fee) Wire Transfer (add $10)

WHEN:

March 24-31, 2010

WHERE:

La Cusinga Lodge, Pacific Coast, Uvita, Costa Rica

La Cusinga is named after the Fiery-billed Aracari, which can be seen in the area and is called locally Cusinga. The rainforest-surrounded beach near La Cusinga, called "Playa de Arco" is part of Ballena (Whale) Marine National Park, created to protect its various coastal marine habitats.

Ultra-tropical, virgin rainforest with monkeys and toucans, pristine coast, secluded beaches, and lively reefs, among the best in Costa Rica, are all close and accessible.

The Lodge is actively involved in marine and terrestrial conservation and environmental education. We encourage and support local culture and people as much as possible. The electricity comes from the stream we swim in and the sun. Lots of fresh, local organic food is grown, collected, and served at meals daily.

Press

Read Nature Inspiring Green Design for Planes, Trains, Autos & More. This article on the 2008 Costa Rica Biomimicry and Design Workshop appeared in the October 2008 issue of Popular Mechanics.