top of page

Baja 
Marine Science

HIGHLIGHTS

  • Snorkel and collect underwater data on sea life

  • Explore the marine diversity of Baja's Gulf of California

  • Swim with tropical fish and other marine life

ITINERARY

Snorkel in the sky-blue waters of the Gulf of California, home to one of the planet's richest arrays of marine life. On this student travel program, you will observe or collect data on a variety of marine species that thrive in these nutrient-rich waters. Spend your days and nights at our camp on Espiritu Santo Island, and learn from local eco club members about sustainable living and community education efforts in Mexico.
 

EPI’s Individual Student Travel Programs are designed for middle school, high school, and college students. You’ll join a group of other passionate students from all over the country, assist with real wildlife conservation projects, and propel your career path forward with confidence and a new sense of independence. 

handwash icon.png

Health & Safety

money icon.png

Tuition, Financial Aid, & Fundraising

magnify chart icon.png

FAQ

TUITION 

Your Fieldwork

Contribute to global and local science efforts

This is your chance to assist with international conservation efforts at a World Heritage Site. In the water, you’ll conduct marine surveys on invertebrates and reef fish, contribute to coral restoration projects, and swim with curious sea lions. Back on land, you’ll investigate desert ecology on a guided hike and give back to the community with a beach clean-up.

REQUEST INFORMATION

request info
download (4).jpg
lightbulb icon.png

Partner Profile

Ramiro Arcos is a marine biologist and PhD candidate at the Center for Biological Research of the Northwest (CIBNOR). Now working with Red de Observadores Ciudadanos (ROC), a local organization tasked with protecting the ecosystem health of the Bay of La Paz, Ramiro manages a database of data to track changes in the Bay of La Paz and Gulf of California. With experience in community-based monitoring and science communication, Ramiro is working with organizations like EPI to collect data which helps guide management decisions related to the protection of La Paz's water resources.

bottom of page