Common use of Acknowledgement of Risk Clause in Contracts

Acknowledgement of Risk. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians: o Understand that travel generally and the activities associated with it and with the Program present risks to the Student personally and to his/her/their property, some of which may result in serious personal injury or death, and that these risks can be a consequence of not only the Student’s actions or negligence but also the actions or negligence of others (including but not limited to the program leaders or other attendees), or travel conditions or equipment. o Understand that travel presents additional risks, which can include, among other things, unfamiliar or different terrain, climate, food and drink, customs, laws, social and sexual mores, safety practices and regulations, communications, criminal and law enforcement activities, acts of war or terrorism, disability access, driving practices, disease risks, and access to or the provision of health care. Acknowledge that they are responsible for evaluating the risks that the Student may face and agree that any activities that Student may take part in, whether as a component of the Program or separate from it, will be considered to have been undertaken with the Student’s and his/her/their parents’/legal guardians’ approval and understanding of any and all risks involved. This includes, without limitation, risks associated with the consumption of alcoholic beverages, use of illegal drugs in any form and injury or death from causes such as traffic accidents, negligence, crime, assault, and/or theft. o Acknowledge that Deerfield or its officers, agents, employees, and third party provider(s) are not responsible for any personal injury, loss, or damage to the Student’s person or property, whether resulting from acts or omissions of any persons or entities, from the operation or condition of facilities or premises, from acts of war or terrorism, or from acts of God or nature. o Understand and acknowledge risks, both direct and indirect, related to travel during the COVID-19 pandemic. Given the unknown nature of COVID-19, it is not possible to fully list each and every individual risk of contracting COVID-19, nevertheless some of the generally understood risks are; acute respiratory failure, pneumonia, acute respiratory distress syndrome, acute liver injury, blood clots, acute cardiac arrest, injury, secondary infection, acute kidney injury, septic shock, disseminated intravascular coagulation, pediatric multisystem inflammatory syndrome and death. The risk of becoming exposed to or infected by COVID-19 while traveling with the Academy may result from the actions, omissions, or negligence of myself and others, including, but not limited to the Released Parties. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians recognize that the Academy cannot limit all potential sources of COVID-19 infection. No party related to the Academy, including the Released Parties, has made any representations regarding the safety of, or the risks of travel. Students and their parents/guardians must rely instead on their own judgment as to whether to undertake the risks. They voluntarily assume full responsibility for any and all risks of illness or injury associated with my exposure to COVID-19. Transportation Students and Program Leaders will travel via plane at the start and end of the trip. Students may use the following types of transportation: vans, SUV’s, private and public buses, trains, trollies, taxis, Ubers/Lyft, bicycles, rollerblades, and walking in urban and rural areas. Accommodation During the start of the program, Students and Program Leaders will stay at a local hotel in Greenfield, MA to prepare for the trip. While traveling in the American South, Students and Program Leaders will stay in hotels. Activities The majority of the time students will be exploring cities and landmarks by foot, meeting leaders, and participating in conversations with representatives of different organizations. Students will also participate in a service project that may require strenuous work, and a day in a local park where they may bike, walk, rollerblade, or play sports. Specific activities may include but are not limited to the following: • Meeting with community members and professionals focused on the topics of leadership, activism and the civil rights movements • Visiting historic sites • Spending time in public spaces such as downtown in cities, parks, restaurants, cafes and historic landmarks • Hiking • Community Service • Interviews • Riding public transportation with and without an adult • Bike tours • Swimming in pools at hotels • Using gym and fitness centers at hotels During unsupervised free time, students will have the primary responsibility to use good judgment and manage risk appropriately. The above list is not exclusive and other activities may be added at the discretion of the Program Leaders. Potential Biological Hazards We strongly recommend consulting the Center for Disease Control and Prevention website (xxx.xxx.xxx) for specific information, vaccination recommendations, and other risk management tools. Travel during the COVID 19 pandemic comes with additional risks and recommendations outlined by the CDC (xxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019- ncov/travelers/travel-during-covid19.html).

Acknowledgement of Risk. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians: o Understand that travel generally and the activities associated with it and with the Program present risks to the Student personally and to his/her/their property, some of which may result in serious personal injury or death, and that these risks can be a consequence of not only the Student’s actions or negligence but also the actions or negligence of others (including but not limited to the program leaders or other attendees), or travel conditions or equipment. o Understand that travel presents additional risks, which can include, among other things, unfamiliar or different terrain, climate, food and drink, customs, laws, social and sexual mores, safety practices and regulations, communications, criminal and law enforcement activities, acts of war or terrorism, disability access, driving practices, disease risks, and access to or the provision of health care. Acknowledge that they are responsible for evaluating the risks that the Student may face and agree that any activities that Student may take part in, whether as a component of the Program or separate from it, will be considered to have been undertaken with the Student’s and his/her/their parents’/legal guardians’ approval and understanding of any and all risks involved. This includes, without limitation, risks associated with the consumption of alcoholic beverages, use of illegal drugs in any form and injury or death from causes such as traffic accidents, negligence, crime, assault, and/or theft. o Acknowledge that Deerfield or its officers, agents, employees, and third party provider(s) are not responsible for any personal injury, loss, or damage to the Student’s person or property, whether resulting from acts or omissions of any persons or entities, from the operation or condition of facilities or premises, from acts of war or terrorism, or from acts of God or nature. o Understand and acknowledge risks, both direct and indirect, related to travel during the COVID-19 pandemic. Given the unknown nature of COVID-19, it is not possible to fully list each and every individual risk of contracting COVID-19, nevertheless some of the generally understood risks are; acute respiratory failure, pneumonia, acute respiratory distress syndrome, acute liver injury, blood clots, acute cardiac arrest, injury, secondary infection, acute kidney injury, septic shock, disseminated intravascular coagulation, pediatric multisystem inflammatory syndrome and death. The risk of becoming exposed to or infected by COVID-19 while traveling with the Academy may result from the actions, omissions, or negligence of myself and others, including, but not limited to the Released Parties. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians recognize that the Academy cannot limit all potential sources of COVID-19 infection. No party related to the Academy, including the Released Parties, has made any representations regarding the safety of, or the risks of travel. Students and their parents/guardians must rely instead on their own judgment as to whether to undertake the risks. They voluntarily assume full responsibility for any and all risks of illness or injury associated with my exposure to COVID-19. Transportation Students and Program Leaders will travel via plane train at the start and end of the trip. Students may use the following types of transportation: vans, SUV’s, private and public buses, trains, trollies, taxis, Ubers/Lyft, bicycles, rollerblades, and walking in urban and rural areas. Accommodation During the start of the program, Students and Program Leaders will stay at a local hotel during their time in GreenfieldWashington, MA to prepare for the trip. While traveling in the American South, Students and Program Leaders will stay in hotels. D.C. Activities The majority of the time students will be exploring cities and landmarks by foot, meeting leaders, and participating in conversations with representatives of different organizations. Students will also participate in a service project that may require strenuous work, and a day in a local park where they may bike, walk, rollerblade, or play sports. Specific activities may include but are not limited to the following: • Meeting with community members and professionals focused on the topics of leadership, activism advocacy, non-profits and the civil rights movements government • Visiting historic sites • Spending time in public spaces such as downtown in cities, parks, restaurants, cafes and historic landmarks • Hiking • Community Service Exploring urban areas by foot and motorized transportation • Interviews • Riding public transportation with and without an adult • Bike tours • Swimming in pools at hotels • Using gym and fitness centers at hotels • Attending an athletic event in a large auditorium or stadium During unsupervised free time, students will have the primary responsibility to use good judgment and manage risk appropriately. The above list is not exclusive and other activities may be added at the discretion of the Program Leaders. Potential Biological Hazards We strongly recommend consulting the Center for Disease Control and Prevention website (xxx.xxx.xxx) for specific information, vaccination recommendations, and other risk management tools. Travel during the COVID 19 pandemic comes with additional risks and recommendations outlined by the CDC (xxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019- ncov/travelers/travel-during-covid19.html).

Acknowledgement of Risk. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians: o Understand Acknowledge and agree that travel generally and the activities associated with it and with the Program present risks inherent risks, both serious and minor, to the Student personally and to his/her/their property, some of which may result in serious personal injury or death, and that these risks can be a consequence of not only the Student’s actions or negligence but also the actions or negligence of others (including but not limited to the program leaders Program Directors, Program Leaders, other students, or other attendees, or third parties), or travel conditions or equipment. o Understand Acknowledge and agree that foreign travel presents additional risks, which can include, among other things, unfamiliar or different terrain, climate, food and drink, customs, laws, social and sexual mores, safety practices and regulations, communications, criminal and law enforcement activities, activities involving physical exertion, contact with wildlife contact with persons that may be suffering from a range of illnesses, acts of war or terrorism, disability access, driving practices, disease risks, pandemic (such as COVID-19), epidemic, and access to or the provision of health care. o Acknowledge and agree that they are responsible for evaluating the risks that the Student may face and agree that any activities that Student may take part in, whether as a component of the Program or separate from it, will be considered to have been undertaken with the Student’s and his/her/their parents’/legal guardians’ approval and understanding of any and all risks involvedinvolved with participation in the Program. This includes, without limitation, risks associated with the consumption of alcoholic beverages, use of illegal drugs in any form and injury or death from causes such as traffic accidents, negligence, crime, assault, and/or theft. . o Acknowledge and agree that Deerfield or its officers, trustees, faculty, volunteers, students, representatives, agents, employees, and third party provider(s) are not responsible for any personal injury, loss, or damage to the Student’s person or property, whether resulting from acts or omissions of any persons or entities, from the operation or condition of facilities or premises, from acts of war or terrorism, or from acts of God or nature. o Understand and acknowledge risks, both direct and indirect, related to travel during the COVID-19 COVID- 19 pandemic. Given the unknown nature of COVID-19, it is not possible to fully list each and every individual risk of contracting COVID-19, nevertheless some of the generally understood risks are; acute respiratory failure, pneumonia, acute respiratory distress syndrome, acute liver injury, blood clots, acute cardiac arrest, injury, secondary infection, acute kidney injury, septic shock, disseminated intravascular coagulation, pediatric multisystem inflammatory syndrome and death. The risk of becoming exposed to or infected by COVID-19 while traveling with the Academy may result from the actions, omissions, or negligence of myself and others, including, but not limited to the Released PartiesDeerfield, its officers, trustees, faculty, employees, volunteers, students, agents, third party provider(s) and representatives. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians recognize that the Academy cannot limit all potential sources of COVID-19 infection. No party related to the Academy, including the Released PartiesDeerfield’s officers, trustees, faculty, employees, volunteers, students, agents, third party provider(s) and representatives, has made any representations regarding the safety of, or the risks of travel. Students and their parents/guardians must rely instead on their own judgment as to whether to undertake the risks. They voluntarily assume full responsibility for any and all risks of illness or injury associated with my exposure to COVID-19. The potential activities students may participate in are: Transportation Students and Program Leaders will travel via plane at the start to South Korea by plane. In South Korea, students will travel on buses and end of the triptrains. Students may As these are urban destinations, students will also travel on foot and by public transportation (subway/taxi/bus) and could use the following types of transportation: vans, SUV’s, private and public buses, trains, trollies, taxis, Ubers/Lyft, bicycles, rollerblades, and walking in urban and rural areas. Accommodation During the start of the programIn South Korea, Students and Program Leaders will stay at a local hotel in Greenfield, MA to prepare for the trip. While traveling in the American South, Students students and Program Leaders will stay in hotelshotels in Seoul and at a Buddhist Temple nearby the city. Program Leaders will determine sleeping arrangements as to how many students per room and which students will room together. Activities The majority of the time students trip will be exploring cities and landmarks by foot, meeting leaders, and participating spent engaging in conversations with representatives of different organizations. Students will also participate cultural experiences in a service project that may require strenuous work, and a day in a local park where they may bike, walk, rollerblade, or play sportsSouth Korea. Specific activities may include include, but are not limited to to, the following: • Meeting with community members Visiting museums, art galleries, temples, and professionals focused on the topics of leadership, activism and the civil rights movements • Visiting historic sites • Spending time Dining in public spaces such as downtown restaurants and tea houses • Watching performances and attending master classes in citiesmusic, parksdance, restaurantscooking, cafes and historic landmarks martial arts • Visiting the DMZ buffer zone separating South and North Korea • Taking walking tours of Seoul and exploring different areas of the city • Hiking • Community Service Interacting with local architects, businesspeople, government officials, and members of non-profits • Interviews Interacting with local college students • Riding Engaging in conversation with North Korean Refugees • Visiting factories and organizations • Staying and meditating at a Temple, sometimes in silence • Visiting and eating at local food markets • Exploring urban and rural areas by foot and public transportation with and without an adult • Bike tours • Swimming in pools at hotels • Using gym and fitness centers at hotels During unsupervised free time, students will have the primary responsibility to use good judgment and manage risk appropriately. The above list is not exclusive inclusive and other activities may be added at the discretion of the Program Leaders. Potential Biological Hazards We strongly recommend consulting the Center for Disease Control and Prevention website Biological (xxx.xxx.xxx) for specific information, vaccination recommendations, and other risk Hazards management tools. Travel during the COVID 19 pandemic comes with additional risks and recommendations outlined by the CDC (xxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019- ncovxxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019-ncov/travelers/international- travel/travelers/travel-during-covid19.htmlindex.html).

Acknowledgement of Risk. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians: o Understand that travel generally and the activities associated with it and with the Program present risks to the Student personally and to his/her/their property, some of which may result in serious personal injury or death, and that these risks can be a consequence of not only the Student’s actions or negligence but also the actions or negligence of others (including but not limited to the program leaders or other attendees), or travel conditions or equipment. o Understand that travel presents additional risks, which can include, among other things, unfamiliar or different terrain, climate, food and drink, customs, laws, social and sexual mores, safety practices and regulations, communications, criminal and law enforcement activities, acts of war or terrorism, disability access, driving practices, disease risks, and access to or the provision of health care. Acknowledge that they are responsible for evaluating the risks that the Student may face and agree that any activities that Student may take part in, whether as a component of the Program or separate from it, will be considered to have been undertaken with the Student’s and his/her/their parents’/legal guardians’ approval and understanding of any and all risks involved. This includes, without limitation, risks associated with the consumption of alcoholic beverages, use of illegal drugs in any form and injury or death from causes such as traffic accidents, negligence, crime, assault, and/or theft. o Acknowledge that Deerfield or its officers, agents, employees, and third party provider(s) are not responsible for any personal injury, loss, or damage to the Student’s person or property, whether resulting from acts or omissions of any persons or entities, from the operation or condition of facilities or premises, from acts of war or terrorism, or from acts of God or nature. o Understand and acknowledge risks, both direct and indirect, related to travel during the COVID-19 pandemic. Given the unknown nature of COVID-19, it is not possible to fully list each and every individual risk of contracting COVID-19, nevertheless some of the generally understood risks are; acute respiratory failure, pneumonia, acute respiratory distress syndrome, acute liver injury, blood clots, acute cardiac arrest, injury, secondary infection, acute kidney injury, septic shock, disseminated intravascular coagulation, pediatric multisystem inflammatory syndrome and death. The risk of becoming exposed to or infected by COVID-19 while traveling with the Academy may result from the actions, omissions, or negligence of myself and others, including, but not limited to the Released Parties. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians recognize that the Academy cannot limit all potential sources of COVID-19 infection. No party related to the Academy, including the Released Parties, has made any representations regarding the safety of, or the risks of travel. Students and their parents/guardians must rely instead on their own judgment as to whether to undertake the risks. They voluntarily assume full responsibility for any and all risks of illness or injury associated with my exposure to COVID-19. Transportation Students and Program Leaders will travel via plane at the start and end of the trip. Students may use be transported using the following types of transportationvehicles: vans, SUV’s, private and public buses, trains, trollies, taxis, Ubers/Lyftairplanes, bicyclespublic transportation, rollerbladesmotorized boats, kayaks, sailboats, and walking in urban and rural areascanoes. Accommodation During the start of the program, Students and Program Leaders will stay at in a local hotel in Greenfield, MA before the trip to prepare for the tripSouth Florida. In Miami and Everglades City, Program Leaders and Students will stay in a hotel. While traveling in the American South, MarineLab Research Facility Students and Program Leaders will stay in hotelsan open-style dormitory separated by gender with several bunks per room. Activities The majority of the time students trip will be spent engaging with topics of marine biology and conservation, exploring cities and landmarks by foot, meeting leadersthe natural environment in South Florida, and participating in conversations with representatives of different organizationsoutdoor adventure activities. Students will also participate in a service project that may require strenuous work, and a day in a local park where they may bike, walk, rollerblade, or play sports. • Specific activities may include include, but are not limited to to, the following: • Meeting with community members Handling marine wildlife • Using scientific instruments • Participating in lectures and professionals focused on discussions • Swimming in the topics of leadershipocean, activism and the civil rights movements natural pools, and/or swimming pools • Visiting historic sites Snorkeling • Spending time in public spaces such as downtown in cities, parks, restaurants, cafes and historic landmarks Kayaking • Running • Hiking • Community Service Sailing • Interviews Biking • Riding public transportation Spending considerable time outdoors with exposure to sunlight, rain, plants, animals, and without an adult insects • Bike tours • Swimming in pools at hotels • Using gym Playing beach volleyball, soccer, and fitness centers at hotels other beach sports During unsupervised free time, students will have the primary responsibility to use good judgment and manage risk appropriately. The above list is not exclusive and other activities may be added at the discretion of the Program Leaders. Potential Biological Hazards We strongly recommend consulting the Center for Disease Control and Prevention website (xxx.xxx.xxx) for specific information, vaccination recommendations, and other risk management tools. Travel during the COVID 19 pandemic comes with additional risks and recommendations outlined by the CDC (xxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019- ncov/travelers/travel-during-covid19.html).

Acknowledgement of Risk. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians: o Understand Acknowledge and agree that travel generally and the activities associated with it and with the Program present risks inherent risks, both serious and minor, to the Student personally and to his/her/their property, some of which may result in serious personal injury or death, and that these risks can be a consequence of not only the Student’s actions or negligence but also the actions or negligence of others (including but not limited to the program leaders Program Directors, Program Leaders, other students, or other attendees, or third parties), or travel conditions or equipment. o Understand Acknowledge and agree that foreign travel presents additional risks, which can include, among other things, unfamiliar or different terrain, climate, food and drink, customs, laws, social and sexual mores, safety practices and regulations, communications, criminal and law enforcement activities, activities involving physical exertion, contact with wildlife contact with persons that may be suffering from a range of illnesses, acts of war or terrorism, disability access, driving practices, disease risks, pandemic (such as COVID-19), epidemic, and access to or the provision of health care. o Acknowledge and agree that they are responsible for evaluating the risks that the Student may face and agree that any activities that Student may take part in, whether as a component of the Program or separate from it, will be considered to have been undertaken with the Student’s and his/her/their parents’/legal guardians’ approval and understanding of any and all risks involvedinvolved with participation in the Program. This includes, without limitation, risks associated with the consumption of alcoholic beverages, use of illegal drugs in any form and injury or death from causes such as traffic accidents, negligence, crime, assault, and/or theft. . o Acknowledge and agree that Deerfield or its officers, trustees, faculty, volunteers, students, representatives, agents, employees, and third party provider(s) are not responsible for any personal injury, loss, or damage to the Student’s person or property, whether resulting from acts or omissions of any persons or entities, from the operation or condition of facilities or premises, from acts of war or terrorism, or from acts of God or nature. o Understand and acknowledge risks, both direct and indirect, related to travel during the COVID-19 COVID- 19 pandemic. Given the unknown nature of COVID-19, it is not possible to fully list each and every individual risk of contracting COVID-19, nevertheless some of the generally understood risks are; acute respiratory failure, pneumonia, acute respiratory distress syndrome, acute liver injury, blood clots, acute cardiac arrest, injury, secondary infection, acute kidney injury, septic shock, disseminated intravascular coagulation, pediatric multisystem inflammatory syndrome and death. The risk of becoming exposed to or infected by COVID-19 while traveling with the Academy may result from the actions, omissions, or negligence of myself and others, including, but not limited to the Released PartiesDeerfield, its officers, trustees, faculty, employees, volunteers, students, agents, third party provider(s) and representatives. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians recognize that the Academy cannot limit all potential sources of COVID-19 infection. No party related to the Academy, including the Released PartiesDeerfield’s officers, trustees, faculty, employees, volunteers, students, agents, third party provider(s) and representatives, has made any representations regarding the safety of, or the risks of travel. Students and their parents/guardians must rely instead on their own judgment as to whether to undertake the risks. They voluntarily assume full responsibility for any and all risks of illness or injury associated with my exposure to COVID-19. The potential activities students may participate in are: Transportation Students and Program Leaders will travel to Germany via plane at the start and end of the tripairplane. Students may use the following types of transportation: vans, SUV’s, private and public busesairplanes, trains, trolliesvans, buses, taxis, Ubers/Lyftsubway, boats, bicycles, rollerblades4x4 Jeeps, and walking in urban and rural areas. Accommodation During the start of the program, Students and Program Leaders will stay at a local hotel in Greenfield, MA to prepare for the trip. While traveling in the American South, Students and Program Leaders will stay in hotels, inns, guesthouses, and hostels. Activities The majority of the time students trip will be exploring cities spent traveling in Berlin, Prague, and landmarks by footKrakow visiting various historic sites, museums, and meeting with local leaders, and participating in conversations with representatives of different organizations. Students will also participate in a service project that may require strenuous work, and a day in a local park where they may bike, walk, rollerblade, or play sportsofficials. Specific activities may include but are not limited to the following: • Meeting with community members and professionals focused on the topics of leadership, activism and the civil rights movements Guided city tours • Visiting concentration camps, historic sites, and various memorials • Exploring battle sites • Visiting Museums • Spending time in public spaces such as downtown in cities, parks, restaurants, cafes and historic landmarks • Hiking Participating in walking tours in urban and rural areas • Community Service • Interviews • Riding public transportation with Traveling by ferry and without an adult • Bike tours boat • Swimming in pools at hotels • Using gym Hiking • Visiting local farms • Spending time in small villages • Eating at local restaurants and fitness centers at hotels During unsupervised free time, students will have the primary responsibility to use good judgment markets • Walking through old cities with uneven and manage risk appropriately. slippery stones The above list is not exclusive inclusive and other activities may be added at the discretion of the Program Leaders. Potential Biological Hazards We strongly recommend consulting the Center for Disease Control and Prevention website Biological (xxx.xxx.xxx) for specific information, vaccination recommendations, and other risk Hazards management tools. Travel during the COVID 19 pandemic comes with additional risks and recommendations outlined by the CDC (xxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019- ncovxxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019-ncov/travelers/international- travel/travelers/travel-during-covid19.htmlindex.html).

Acknowledgement of Risk. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians: o Understand that travel generally and the activities associated with it and with the Program present risks to the Student personally and to his/her/their property, some of which may result in serious personal injury or death, and that these risks can be a consequence of not only the Student’s actions or negligence but also the actions or negligence of others (including but not limited to the program leaders directors or other attendees), or travel conditions or equipment. o Understand that foreign travel presents additional risks, which can include, among other things, unfamiliar or different terrain, climate, food and drink, customs, laws, social and sexual mores, safety practices and regulations, communications, criminal and law enforcement activities, acts of war or terrorism, disability access, driving practices, disease risks, and access to or the provision of health care. Acknowledge that they are responsible for evaluating the risks that the Student may face and agree that any activities that Student may take part in, whether as a component of the Program or separate from it, will be considered to have been undertaken with the Student’s and his/her/their parents’/legal guardians’ approval and understanding of any and all risks involved. This includes, without limitation, risks associated with the consumption of alcoholic beverages, use of illegal drugs in any form and injury or death from causes such as traffic accidents, negligence, crime, assault, and/or theft. o Acknowledge that Deerfield or its officers, agents, employees, and third party provider(s) are not responsible for any personal injury, loss, or damage to the Student’s person or property, whether resulting from acts or omissions of any persons or entities, from the operation or condition of facilities or premises, from acts of war or terrorism, or from acts of God or nature. o Understand and acknowledge risks, both direct and indirect, related to travel during the COVID-19 pandemic. Given the unknown nature of COVID-19, it is not possible to fully list each and every individual risk of contracting COVID-19, nevertheless some of the generally understood risks are; acute respiratory failure, pneumonia, acute respiratory distress syndrome, acute liver injury, blood clots, acute cardiac arrest, injury, secondary infection, acute kidney injury, septic shock, disseminated intravascular coagulation, pediatric multisystem inflammatory syndrome and death. The risk of becoming exposed to or infected by COVID-19 while traveling with the Academy may result from the actions, omissions, or negligence of myself and others, including, but not limited to the Released Parties. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians recognize that the Academy cannot limit all potential sources of COVID-19 infection. No party related to the Academy, including the Released Parties, has made any representations regarding the safety of, or the risks of travel. Students and their parents/guardians must rely instead on their own judgment as to whether to undertake the risks. They voluntarily assume full responsibility for any and all risks of illness or injury associated with my exposure to COVID-19. Transportation Students and Program Leaders will travel via plane at the start and end of the trip. Students may use be transported using the following types of transportationvehicles: vans, SUV’s, private and public buses, trains, trollies, taxis, Ubers/Lyftairplanes, bicyclesmotorized boats, rollerbladeskayaks, sailboats, and walking in urban and rural areas. Accommodation During the start of the program, Students and Program Leaders will stay at a local hotel in Greenfield, MA to prepare for the trip. While traveling in the American South, Students and Program Leaders will stay in hotels. Activities The majority of the time students will be exploring cities and landmarks by foot, meeting leaders, and participating in conversations with representatives of different organizations. Students will also participate in a service project that may require strenuous work, and a day in a local park where they may bike, walk, rollerblade, or play sports. Specific activities may include but are not limited to the following: • Meeting with community members and professionals focused on the topics of leadership, activism and the civil rights movements • Visiting historic sites • Spending time in public spaces such as downtown in cities, parks, restaurants, cafes and historic landmarks • Hiking • Community Service • Interviews • Riding public transportation with and without an adult • Bike tours • Swimming in pools at hotels • Using gym and fitness centers at hotels During unsupervised free time, students will have the primary responsibility to use good judgment and manage risk appropriately. The above list is not exclusive and other activities may be added at the discretion of the Program Leaders. Potential Biological Hazards We strongly recommend consulting the Center for Disease Control and Prevention website (xxx.xxx.xxx) for specific information, vaccination recommendations, and other risk management tools. Travel during the COVID 19 pandemic comes with additional risks and recommendations outlined by the CDC (xxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019- ncov/travelers/travel-during-covid19.html)canoes.

Acknowledgement of Risk. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians: o Understand Acknowledge and agree that travel generally and the activities associated with it and with the Program present risks inherent risks, both serious and minor, to the Student personally and to his/her/their property, some of which may result in serious personal injury or death, and that these risks can be a consequence of not only the Student’s actions or negligence but also the actions or negligence of others (including but not limited to the program leaders Program Directors, Program Leaders, other students, or other attendees, or third parties), or travel conditions or equipment. o Understand Acknowledge and agree that foreign travel presents additional risks, which can include, among other things, unfamiliar or different terrain, climate, food and drink, customs, laws, social and sexual mores, safety practices and regulations, communications, criminal and law enforcement activities, activities involving physical exertion, contact with wildlife contact with persons that may be suffering from a range of illnesses, acts of war or terrorism, disability access, driving practices, disease risks, pandemic (such as COVID-19), epidemic, and access to or the provision of health care. o Acknowledge and agree that they are responsible for evaluating the risks that the Student may face and agree that any activities that Student may take part in, whether as a component of the Program or separate from it, will be considered to have been undertaken with the Student’s and his/her/their parents’/legal guardians’ approval and understanding of any and all risks involvedinvolved with participation in the Program. This includes, without limitation, risks associated with the consumption of alcoholic beverages, use of illegal drugs in any form and injury or death from causes such as traffic accidents, negligence, crime, assault, and/or theft. . o Acknowledge and agree that Deerfield or its officers, trustees, faculty, volunteers, students, representatives, agents, employees, and third party provider(s) are not responsible for any personal injury, loss, or damage to the Student’s person or property, whether resulting from acts or omissions of any persons or entities, from the operation or condition of facilities or premises, from acts of war or terrorism, or from acts of God or nature. o Understand and acknowledge risks, both direct and indirect, related to travel during the COVID-19 COVID- 19 pandemic. Given the unknown nature of COVID-19, it is not possible to fully list each and every individual risk of contracting COVID-19, nevertheless some of the generally understood risks are; acute respiratory failure, pneumonia, acute respiratory distress syndrome, acute liver injury, blood clots, acute cardiac arrest, injury, secondary infection, acute kidney injury, septic shock, disseminated intravascular coagulation, pediatric multisystem inflammatory syndrome and death. The risk of becoming exposed to or infected by COVID-19 while traveling with the Academy may result from the actions, omissions, or negligence of myself and others, including, but not limited to the Released PartiesDeerfield, its officers, trustees, faculty, employees, volunteers, students, agents, third party provider(s) and representatives. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians recognize that the Academy cannot limit all potential sources of COVID-19 infection. No party related to the Academy, including the Released PartiesDeerfield’s officers, trustees, faculty, employees, volunteers, students, agents, third party provider(s) and representatives, has made any representations regarding the safety of, or the risks of travel. Students and their parents/guardians must rely instead on their own judgment as to whether to undertake the risks. They voluntarily assume full responsibility for any and all risks of illness or injury associated with my exposure to COVID-19. The potential activities students may participate in are: Transportation Students and Program Leaders leaders will travel via plane to Spain by plane. Once in Spain, students will travel by subway, taxi, car, ferry, flatboat, van, train, bus and bicycle. Vehicles will be operated by chaperones, homestay families, program providers at the start and end of the trip. Students may use the following types of transportation: vans, SUV’s, private and public buses, trains, trollies, taxis, Ubers/Lyft, bicycles, rollerbladesMundoLengua, and walking in urban and rural areasoutside contractors. Accommodation During the start of the programIn Cadiz, Students and Program Leaders students will stay at be housed with a local hotel in Greenfieldhost family for 20 days. On weekend excursions, MA to prepare for the trip. While traveling in the American South, Students students and Program Leaders will stay in inns and hotels. Activities The majority During the homestay portion of the time program, students will be exploring cities and landmarks participate in the normal family activities of their hosts and/or tour the surrounding area. These activities may include riding in a car or van driven by foot, meeting leaders, and participating in conversations with representatives a member of different organizationsthe host family. Students will also participate in spend an entire weekend with their homestay family. Travel outside of Cadiz may be possible, with pre-approval from a service project that may require strenuous work, and a day in a local park where they may bike, walk, rollerblade, or play sportsDeerfield faculty leader. Specific activities may include but are not limited to to, the following: • Meeting with community members Guided tours of historic and professionals focused on the topics of leadership, activism and the civil rights movements cultural sites • Visiting historic sites Cooking classes • Spending time in public spaces such as downtown in cities, parks, restaurants, cafes and historic landmarks • Visits to Museums and Cathedrals • Participating in walking tours in urban and rural areas • Dance classes • Attending concerts • Hiking • Community Service Eating at local restaurants, and having picnic style lunches • Interviews • Riding public transportation with Swimming at beaches and without an adult in pools • Bike tours • Swimming in pools at hotels • Using gym and fitness centers at hotels Artisan classes . During unsupervised free time, students will have the primary responsibility to use good judgment and manage risk appropriately. appropriately The above list is not exclusive inclusive and other activities may be added at the discretion of the Program Leaders. Potential Biological Hazards We strongly recommend consulting the Center for Disease Control and Prevention website Biological (xxx.xxx.xxx) for specific information, vaccination recommendations, and other risk Hazards management tools. Travel during the COVID 19 pandemic comes with additional risks and recommendations outlined by the CDC (xxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019- ncovxxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019-ncov/travelers/international- travel/travelers/travel-during-covid19.htmlindex.html).

Acknowledgement of Risk. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians: o Understand that travel generally and the activities associated with it and with the Program present risks to the Student personally and to his/her/their property, some of which may result in serious personal injury or death, and that these risks can be a consequence of not only the Student’s actions or negligence but also the actions or negligence of others (including but not limited to the program leaders directors or other attendees), or travel conditions or equipment. o Understand that foreign travel presents additional risks, which can include, among other things, unfamiliar or different terrain, climate, food and drink, customs, laws, social and sexual mores, safety practices and regulations, communications, criminal and law enforcement activities, acts of war or terrorism, disability access, driving practices, disease risks, and access to or the provision of health care. Acknowledge that they are responsible for evaluating the risks that the Student may face and agree that any activities that Student may take part in, whether as a component of the Program or separate from it, will be considered to have been undertaken with the Student’s and his/her/their parents’/legal guardians’ approval and understanding of any and all risks involved. This includes, without limitation, risks associated with the consumption of alcoholic beverages, use of illegal drugs in any form and injury or death from causes such as traffic accidents, negligence, crime, assault, and/or theft. o Acknowledge that Deerfield or its officers, agents, employees, and third party provider(s) are not responsible for any personal injury, loss, or damage to the Student’s person or property, whether resulting from acts or omissions of any persons or entities, from the operation or condition of facilities or premises, from acts of war or terrorism, or from acts of God or nature. o Understand and acknowledge risks, both direct and indirect, related to travel during the COVID-19 COVID- 19 pandemic. Given the unknown nature of COVID-19, it is not possible to fully list each and every individual risk of contracting COVID-19, nevertheless some of the generally understood risks are; acute respiratory failure, pneumonia, acute respiratory distress syndrome, acute liver injury, blood clots, acute cardiac arrest, injury, secondary infection, acute kidney injury, septic shock, disseminated intravascular coagulation, pediatric multisystem inflammatory syndrome and death. The risk of becoming exposed to or infected by COVID-19 while traveling with the Academy may result from the actions, omissions, or negligence of myself and others, including, but not limited to the Released Parties. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians recognize that the Academy cannot limit all potential sources of COVID-19 infection. No party related to the Academy, including the Released Parties, has made any representations regarding the safety of, or the risks of travel. Students and their parents/guardians must rely instead on their own judgment as to whether to undertake the risks. They voluntarily assume full responsibility for any and all risks of illness or injury associated with my exposure to COVID-19. Transportation Students and Program Leaders will travel via plane at the start and end of the trip. Students may use the following types of transportation: subway/tube, vans, SUV’s, buses (private and public busespublic), boats, taxis, airplanes, trains, trollies, taxis, Ubers/Lyft, bicycles, rollerblades, and walking traveling by foot in urban and rural areas. Accommodation During the start of the program, Students and Program Leaders will stay at a local hotel in Greenfield, MA to prepare for the trip. While traveling in the American South, Students and Program Leaders will stay in hotelsflats, hotels and/or dorms while in London. Activities The majority of the time students trip will be exploring spent engaging in art (such as but not limited to drawing, painting, sculpting) and engaging with the cities of London and landmarks by foot, meeting leaders, and participating in conversations with representatives of different organizations. Students will also participate in a service project that may require strenuous work, and a day in a local park where they may bike, walk, rollerblade, or play sportsBristol. Specific activities may include include, but are not limited to to, the following: • Meeting with community members Attending art classes led by professors • Drawing, painting, sculpting in both classrooms and professionals focused on outdoors in the topics of leadership, activism and the civil rights movements cities • Visiting museums, art galleries, and historic sites • Spending time in public spaces such as downtown in cities, parks, restaurants, cafes and historic landmarks • Hiking Participating in lectures and discussions, some with guest lecturers • Community Service Taking walking tours • Interviews • Riding Traveling around the city on public transportation with including but not limited to buses and without an adult subways • Bike Attending shows • Taking city tours • Swimming in pools at hotels • Using gym and fitness centers at hotels by boat or bus During unsupervised free time, students will have the primary responsibility to use good judgment and manage risk appropriately. The above list is not exclusive inclusive and other activities may be added at the discretion of the Program Leaders. Potential Biological Hazards We strongly recommend consulting the Center for Disease Control and Prevention website (xxx.xxx.xxx) for specific information, vaccination recommendations, and other risk management tools. Travel during the COVID 19 pandemic comes with additional risks and recommendations outlined by the CDC (xxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019- ncovxxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019-ncov/travelers/international- travel/travelers/travel-during-covid19.htmlindex.html).

Acknowledgement of Risk. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians: o Understand Acknowledge and agree that travel generally and the activities associated with it and with the Program present risks inherent risks, both serious and minor, to the Student personally and to his/her/their property, some of which may result in serious personal injury or death, and that these risks can be a consequence of not only the Student’s actions or negligence but also the actions or negligence of others (including but not limited to the program leaders Program Directors, Program Leaders, other students, or other attendees, or third parties), or travel conditions or equipment. o Understand Acknowledge and agree that foreign travel presents additional risks, which can include, among other things, unfamiliar or different terrain, climate, food and drink, customs, laws, social and sexual mores, safety practices and regulations, communications, criminal and law enforcement activities, activities involving physical exertion, contact with wildlife contact with persons that may be suffering from a range of illnesses, acts of war or terrorism, disability access, driving practices, disease risks, pandemic (such as COVID-19), epidemic, and access to or the provision of health care. o Acknowledge and agree that they are responsible for evaluating the risks that the Student may face and agree that any activities that Student may take part in, whether as a component of the Program or separate from it, will be considered to have been undertaken with the Student’s and his/her/their parents’/legal guardians’ approval and understanding of any and all risks involvedinvolved with participation in the Program. This includes, without limitation, risks associated with the consumption of alcoholic beverages, use of illegal drugs in any form and injury or death from causes such as traffic accidents, negligence, crime, assault, and/or theft. . o Acknowledge and agree that Deerfield or its officers, trustees, faculty, volunteers, students, representatives, agents, employees, and third party provider(s) are not responsible for any personal injury, loss, or damage to the Student’s person or property, whether resulting from acts or omissions of any persons or entities, from the operation or condition of facilities or premises, from acts of war or terrorism, or from acts of God or nature. o Understand and acknowledge risks, both direct and indirect, related to travel during the COVID-19 COVID- 19 pandemic. Given the unknown nature of COVID-19, it is not possible to fully list each and every individual risk of contracting COVID-19, nevertheless some of the generally understood risks are; acute respiratory failure, pneumonia, acute respiratory distress syndrome, acute liver injury, blood clots, acute cardiac arrest, injury, secondary infection, acute kidney injury, septic shock, disseminated intravascular coagulation, pediatric multisystem inflammatory syndrome and death. The risk of becoming exposed to or infected by COVID-19 while traveling with the Academy may result from the actions, omissions, or negligence of myself and others, including, but not limited to the Released PartiesDeerfield, its officers, trustees, faculty, employees, volunteers, students, agents, third party provider(s) and representatives. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians recognize that the Academy cannot limit all potential sources of COVID-19 infection. No party related to the Academy, including the Released PartiesDeerfield’s officers, trustees, faculty, employees, volunteers, students, agents, third party provider(s) and representatives, has made any representations regarding the safety of, or the risks of travel. Students and their parents/guardians must rely instead on their own judgment as to whether to undertake the risks. They voluntarily assume full responsibility for any and all risks of illness or injury associated with my exposure to COVID-19. Transportation Students and Program Leaders will travel via plane at the start and end of the trip. Students may use the following types modes of transportation: vans, SUV’s, private and public buses, trains, trollies, taxis, Ubers/Lyftairplanes, motorized boats, bicycles, rollerbladeskayaks, sailboats, and walking in urban and rural areascanoes. Accommodation During the start of the program, Students and Program Leaders will stay at a local hotel in Greenfield, MA to prepare for the trip. While traveling in the American South, Students and Program Leaders will stay in hotelsa hotel in Nassau. In Eleuthera, Students will stay in open-style dormitory separated by gender with several bunks per room. Program Leaders will stay in a separate guest house, close to student dormitory. Activities The majority of the time students trip will be spent learning scientific research methods, engaging with topics of sustainability, exploring cities and landmarks by foot, meeting leadersthe natural environment on The Bahamas, and participating in conversations with representatives of different organizationsoutdoor adventure activities. Students will also participate All activities on Eleuthera take place in a service project that may require strenuous work, and a day in a local park where they may bike, walk, rollerblade, or play sportswilderness setting without immediate access to advanced medical care. Specific activities may include include, but are not limited to to, the following: • Meeting with community members Handling marine wildlife • Using scientific instruments • Participating in lectures and professionals focused on discussions • Swimming in the topics of leadership, activism and ocean • Jumping off a high rock into the civil rights movements ocean • Visiting historic sites Snorkeling • Spending time in public spaces such as downtown in cities, parks, restaurants, cafes and historic landmarks Spearing lionfish • Running • Hiking • Community Service Sailing • Interviews Biking • Riding public transportation Spending considerable time outdoors with exposure to sunlight, rain, plants, animals, and without insects • Playing beach volleyball • Attending a bonfire • Beach clean up • Going on an adult • Bike tours • Swimming in pools at hotels • Using gym island tour to visit local farms, hotels, beaches, and fitness centers at hotels schools During unsupervised free time, students will have the primary responsibility to use good judgment and manage risk appropriately. The above list is not exclusive and other activities may be added at the discretion of the Program Leaders. Potential Biological Hazards We strongly recommend consulting the Center for Disease Control and Prevention website Biological (xxx.xxx.xxx) for specific information, vaccination recommendations, and other risk Hazards management tools. Travel during the COVID 19 pandemic comes with additional risks and recommendations outlined by the CDC (xxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019- ncovxxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019-ncov/travelers/international- travel/travelers/travel-during-covid19.htmlindex.html).

Acknowledgement of Risk. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians: o Understand Acknowledge and agree that travel generally and the activities associated with it and with the Program present risks inherent risks, both serious and minor, to the Student personally and to his/her/their property, some of which may result in serious personal injury or death, and that these risks can be a consequence of not only the Student’s actions or negligence but also the actions or negligence of others (including but not limited to the program leaders Program Directors, Program Leaders, other students, or other attendees, or third parties), or travel conditions or equipment. o Understand Acknowledge and agree that foreign travel presents additional risks, which can include, among other things, unfamiliar or different terrain, climate, food and drink, customs, laws, social and sexual mores, safety practices and regulations, communications, criminal and law enforcement activities, activities involving physical exertion, contact with wildlife contact with persons that may be suffering from a range of illnesses, acts of war or terrorism, disability access, driving practices, disease risks, pandemic (such as COVID-19), epidemic, and access to or the provision of health care. o Acknowledge and agree that they are responsible for evaluating the risks that the Student may face and agree that any activities that Student may take part in, whether as a component of the Program or separate from it, will be considered to have been undertaken with the Student’s and his/her/their parents’/legal guardians’ approval and understanding of any and all risks involvedinvolved with participation in the Program. This includes, without limitation, risks associated with the consumption of alcoholic beverages, use of illegal drugs in any form and injury or death from causes such as traffic accidents, negligence, crime, assault, and/or theft. . o Acknowledge and agree that Deerfield or its officers, trustees, faculty, volunteers, students, representatives, agents, employees, and third party provider(s) are not responsible for any personal injury, loss, or damage to the Student’s person or property, whether resulting from acts or omissions of any persons or entities, from the operation or condition of facilities or premises, from acts of war or terrorism, or from acts of God or nature. o Understand and acknowledge risks, both direct and indirect, related to travel during the COVID-19 COVID- 19 pandemic. Given the unknown nature of COVID-19, it is not possible to fully list each and every individual risk of contracting COVID-19, nevertheless some of the generally understood risks are; acute respiratory failure, pneumonia, acute respiratory distress syndrome, acute liver injury, blood clots, acute cardiac arrest, injury, secondary infection, acute kidney injury, septic shock, disseminated intravascular coagulation, pediatric multisystem inflammatory syndrome and death. The risk of becoming exposed to or infected by COVID-19 while traveling with the Academy may result from the actions, omissions, or negligence of myself and others, including, but not limited to the Released PartiesDeerfield, its officers, trustees, faculty, employees, volunteers, students, agents, third party provider(s) and representatives. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians recognize that the Academy cannot limit all potential sources of COVID-19 infection. No party related to the Academy, including the Released PartiesDeerfield’s officers, trustees, faculty, employees, volunteers, students, agents, third party provider(s) and representatives, has made any representations regarding the safety of, or the risks of travel. Students and their parents/guardians must rely instead on their own judgment as to whether to undertake the risks. They voluntarily assume full responsibility for any and all risks of illness or injury associated with my exposure to COVID-19. The potential activities students may participate in are: Transportation Students and Program Leaders will travel via plane at to the start Dominican Republic by plane. Transportation in the DR will be by bus, van, pick-up truck and end of the trip. Students may use the following types of transportation: vans, SUV’s, private by foot on both rural and public buses, trains, trollies, taxis, Ubers/Lyft, bicycles, rollerblades, and walking in urban and rural areasroads. Accommodation During the start of the program, Students and Program Leaders will stay at a local hotel in Greenfield, MA to prepare for the trip. While traveling in the American South, Students and Program Leaders will stay in hotelshotels during the trip. Program Leaders will determine sleeping arrangements as to how many students per room and which students will room together. Activities The Students spend the majority of the time students will be exploring cities and landmarks by foot, meeting leaders, and participating in conversations with representatives of different organizationsweek constructing a house. Students will also participate in a service project that may require strenuous work, and a day in a local park where they may bike, walk, rollerblade, or play sports. Specific Related activities may include but are not limited to: carrying concrete blocks and buckets of cement, ground leveling, cement mixing, painting and tiling and will involve using hand tools (shovels, pick axes, hammers, etc.). There will be some opportunity for free time and unsupervised activities exploring the area around the hotel in Santo Xxxxxxx. Students may swim/xxxx in a river close to Las Charkas. Students will have the followingopportunity to swim in the ocean. While in San Xxxx de la Maguana, a local pool will be available to swim in. Other recreational activities may include but are not limited to: • Meeting volleyball, baseball, and other group activities in San Xxxx de la Maguana. Students will also take walking tours of cities in the Dominican Republic. As part of their cultural experience, students may attend social gatherings with community members and professionals focused on the topics of leadership, activism and the civil rights movements • Visiting historic sites • Spending time in public spaces such as downtown in cities, parks, restaurants, cafes and historic landmarks • Hiking • Community Service • Interviews • Riding public transportation with and without an adult • Bike tours • Swimming in pools at hotels • Using gym and fitness centers at hotels local community. During unsupervised free time, students will have the primary responsibility to use good judgment and manage risk appropriately. The above list is not exclusive inclusive and other activities may be added at the discretion of the Program Leaders. Potential Biological Hazards We strongly recommend consulting the Center for Disease Control and Prevention website Biological (xxx.xxx.xxx) for specific information, vaccination recommendations, and other risk Hazards management tools. Travel during the COVID 19 pandemic comes with additional risks and recommendations outlined by the CDC (xxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019- ncovxxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019-ncov/travelers/international- travel/travelers/travel-during-covid19.htmlindex.html).

Acknowledgement of Risk. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians: o Understand Acknowledge and agree that travel generally and the activities associated with it and with the Program present risks inherent risks, both serious and minor, to the Student personally and to his/her/their property, some of which may result in serious personal injury or death, and that these risks can be a consequence of not only the Student’s actions or negligence but also the actions or negligence of others (including but not limited to the program leaders Program Directors, Program Leaders, other students, or other attendees, or third parties), or travel conditions or equipment. o Understand Acknowledge and agree that foreign travel presents additional risks, which can include, among other things, unfamiliar or different terrain, climate, food and drink, customs, laws, social and sexual mores, safety practices and regulations, communications, criminal and law enforcement activities, activities involving physical exertion, contact with wildlife contact with persons that may be suffering from a range of illnesses, acts of war or terrorism, disability access, driving practices, disease risks, pandemic (such as COVID-19), epidemic, and access to or the provision of health care. o Acknowledge and agree that they are responsible for evaluating the risks that the Student may face and agree that any activities that Student may take part in, whether as a component of the Program or separate from it, will be considered to have been undertaken with the Student’s and his/her/their parents’/legal guardians’ approval and understanding of any and all risks involvedinvolved with participation in the Program. This includes, without limitation, risks associated with the consumption of alcoholic beverages, use of illegal drugs in any form and injury or death from causes such as traffic accidents, negligence, crime, assault, and/or theft. . o Acknowledge and agree that Deerfield or its officers, trustees, faculty, volunteers, students, representatives, agents, employees, and third party provider(s) are not responsible for any personal injury, loss, or damage to the Student’s person or property, whether resulting from acts or omissions of any persons or entities, from the operation or condition of facilities or premises, from acts of war or terrorism, or from acts of God or nature. o Understand and acknowledge risks, both direct and indirect, related to travel during the COVID-19 COVID- 19 pandemic. Given the unknown nature of COVID-19, it is not possible to fully list each and every individual risk of contracting COVID-19, nevertheless some of the generally understood risks are; acute respiratory failure, pneumonia, acute respiratory distress syndrome, acute liver injury, blood clots, acute cardiac arrest, injury, secondary infection, acute kidney injury, septic shock, disseminated intravascular coagulation, pediatric multisystem inflammatory syndrome and death. The risk of becoming exposed to or infected by COVID-19 while traveling with the Academy may result from the actions, omissions, or negligence of myself and others, including, but not limited to the Released PartiesDeerfield, its officers, trustees, faculty, employees, volunteers, students, agents, third party provider(s) and representatives. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians recognize that the Academy cannot limit all potential sources of COVID-19 infection. No party related to the Academy, including the Released PartiesDeerfield’s officers, trustees, faculty, employees, volunteers, students, agents, third party provider(s) and representatives, has made any representations regarding the safety of, or the risks of travel. Students and their parents/guardians must rely instead on their own judgment as to whether to undertake the risks. They voluntarily assume full responsibility for any and all risks of illness or injury associated with my exposure to COVID-19. The potential activities students may participate in are: Transportation Students and Program Leaders will travel to Quebec City via plane at the start and end of the tripcharter bus. Students may use the following types of transportation: vans, SUV’s, private and public buses, trains, trolliesvans, taxis, Ubers/Lyfttrains, subway, bicycles, rollerbladesFunicular, and walking in urban and rural areas. Accommodation During the start of the program, Students and Program Leaders will stay at a local hotel in Greenfield, MA to prepare for the trip. While traveling in the American South, Students and Program Leaders will stay in hotelsa hotel. Activities The majority of the time students will be exploring cities Quebec City’s winter carnival and it’s landmarks by foot, meeting leaders, foot and participating in conversations with representatives of different organizationspublic transportation. Students will also participate in a service project that may require strenuous work, and a day morning of cross- country skiing in a local park where they may bike, walk, rollerblade, or play sportsMont-Saint-Xxxx. Specific activities may include but are not limited to the following: • Meeting with community members Visiting museums and professionals focused on the topics of leadership, activism and the civil rights movements • Visiting historic sites • Spending time in public spaces such as downtown in cities, parks, restaurants, cafes and historic landmarks • Hiking • Community Service • Interviews • Riding public transportation with and without an adult • Bike tours Cross Country Skiing • Swimming in pools at hotels • Using gym and fitness centers at hotels During unsupervised free time, students will have the primary responsibility to use good judgment and manage risk appropriately. The above list is not exclusive inclusive and other activities may be added at the discretion of the Program Leaders. Potential Biological Hazards We strongly recommend consulting the Center for Disease Control and Prevention website Biological (xxx.xxx.xxx) for specific information, vaccination recommendations, and other risk Hazards management tools. Travel during the COVID 19 pandemic comes with additional risks and recommendations outlined by the CDC (xxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019- ncovxxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019-ncov/travelers/international- travel/travelers/travel-during-covid19.htmlindex.html).

Acknowledgement of Risk. The Student and his/her/their her parents/legal guardians: o Understand understand that travel generally and the activities associated with it and with the Program present risks to the Student personally and to his/her/their her property, some of which may result in serious personal injury or death, and that these risks can be a consequence of not only the Student’s actions or negligence but also the actions or negligence of others (including but not limited to the program leaders or other attendees)others, or travel conditions or equipment. o Understand understand that foreign travel presents additional risks, which can include, among other others things, unfamiliar or different terrain, climate, food and drink, customs, laws, social and sexual mores, safety practices and regulations, communications, criminal and law enforcement activities, acts of war or terrorism, disability access, driving practices, disease risks, and access to or the provision of health care. Acknowledge that they are responsible for evaluating the risks that the Student may face and agree that any activities that Student may take part in, whether as a component of the Program or separate from it, will be considered to have been undertaken with the Student’s and his/her/their her parents’/legal guardians’ approval and understanding of any and all risks involved. This includes, without limitation, risks associated with the consumption of alcoholic beverages, use of illegal drugs in any form and injury or death from causes such as traffic accidents, negligence, crime, assault, and/or and theft. o Acknowledge acknowledge that Deerfield or its officers, agents, employees, and third party provider(s) are LCC is not responsible for any personal injury, loss, or damage to the Student’s person or property, whether resulting from acts or omissions of any persons or entitiespersons, from the operation or condition of facilities or premises, from acts of war or terrorism, or from acts of God or nature. o Understand and acknowledge risks, both direct and indirect, related except to travel during the COVID-19 pandemic. Given extent that the unknown nature of COVID-19, it is not possible to fully list each and every individual risk of contracting COVID-19, nevertheless some of the generally understood risks are; acute respiratory failure, pneumonia, acute respiratory distress syndrome, acute liver injury, blood clots, acute cardiac arrest, injury, secondary infection, acute kidney injury, septic shock, disseminated intravascular coagulation, pediatric multisystem inflammatory syndrome and death. The risk of becoming exposed to or infected by COVID-19 while traveling with the Academy may result from the actions, omissionsloss, or damage is caused by the sole negligence or willful misconduct of myself and othersLCC, includingits officers, but not limited to the Released Parties. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians recognize that the Academy cannot limit all potential sources of COVID-19 infection. No party related to the Academytrustees, including the Released Partiesfaculty, has made any representations regarding the safety ofemployees, agents, or the risks of travel. Students and their parents/guardians must rely instead on their own judgment as to whether to undertake the risks. They voluntarily assume full responsibility for any and all risks of illness or injury associated with my exposure to COVID-19. Transportation Students and Program Leaders will travel via plane at the start and end of the trip. Students may use the following types of transportation: vans, SUV’s, private and public buses, trains, trollies, taxis, Ubers/Lyft, bicycles, rollerblades, and walking in urban and rural areas. Accommodation During the start of the program, Students and Program Leaders will stay at a local hotel in Greenfield, MA to prepare for the trip. While traveling in the American South, Students and Program Leaders will stay in hotels. Activities The majority of the time students will be exploring cities and landmarks by foot, meeting leaders, and participating in conversations with representatives of different organizations. Students will also participate in a service project that may require strenuous work, and a day in a local park where they may bike, walk, rollerblade, or play sports. Specific activities may include but are not limited to the following: • Meeting with community members and professionals focused on the topics of leadership, activism and the civil rights movements • Visiting historic sites • Spending time in public spaces such as downtown in cities, parks, restaurants, cafes and historic landmarks • Hiking • Community Service • Interviews • Riding public transportation with and without an adult • Bike tours • Swimming in pools at hotels • Using gym and fitness centers at hotels During unsupervised free time, students will have the primary responsibility to use good judgment and manage risk appropriately. The above list is not exclusive and other activities may be added at the discretion of the Program Leaders. Potential Biological Hazards We strongly recommend consulting the Center for Disease Control and Prevention website (xxx.xxx.xxx) for specific information, vaccination recommendations, and other risk management tools. Travel during the COVID 19 pandemic comes with additional risks and recommendations outlined by the CDC (xxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019- ncov/travelers/travel-during-covid19.html)representatives.

Acknowledgement of Risk. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians: o Understand Acknowledge and agree that travel generally and the activities associated with it and with the Program present risks inherent risks, both serious and minor, to the Student personally and to his/her/their property, some of which may result in serious personal injury or death, and that these risks can be a consequence of not only the Student’s actions or negligence but also the actions or negligence of others (including but not limited to the program leaders Program Directors, Program Leaders, other students, or other attendees, or third parties), or travel conditions or equipment. o Understand Acknowledge and agree that foreign travel presents additional risks, which can include, among other things, unfamiliar or different terrain, climate, food and drink, customs, laws, social and sexual mores, safety practices and regulations, communications, criminal and law enforcement activities, activities involving physical exertion, contact with wildlife contact with persons that may be suffering from a range of illnesses, acts of war or terrorism, disability access, driving practices, disease risks, pandemic (such as COVID-19), epidemic, and access to or the provision of health care. o Acknowledge and agree that they are responsible for evaluating the risks that the Student may face and agree that any activities that Student may take part in, whether as a component of the Program or separate from it, will be considered to have been undertaken with the Student’s and his/her/their parents’/legal guardians’ approval and understanding of any and all risks involvedinvolved with participation in the Program. This includes, without limitation, risks associated with the consumption of alcoholic beverages, use of illegal drugs in any form and injury or death from causes such as traffic accidents, negligence, crime, assault, and/or theft. . o Acknowledge and agree that Deerfield or its officers, trustees, faculty, volunteers, students, representatives, agents, employees, and third party provider(s) are not responsible for any personal injury, loss, or damage to the Student’s person or property, whether resulting from acts or omissions of any persons or entities, from the operation or condition of facilities or premises, from acts of war or terrorism, or from acts of God or nature. o Understand and acknowledge risks, both direct and indirect, related to travel during the COVID-19 COVID- 19 pandemic. Given the unknown nature of COVID-19, it is not possible to fully list each and every individual risk of contracting COVID-19, nevertheless some of the generally understood risks are; acute respiratory failure, pneumonia, acute respiratory distress syndrome, acute liver injury, blood clots, acute cardiac arrest, injury, secondary infection, acute kidney injury, septic shock, disseminated intravascular coagulation, pediatric multisystem inflammatory syndrome and death. The risk of becoming exposed to or infected by COVID-19 while traveling with the Academy may result from the actions, omissions, or negligence of myself and others, including, but not limited to the Released PartiesDeerfield, its officers, trustees, faculty, employees, volunteers, students, agents, third party provider(s) and representatives. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians recognize that the Academy cannot limit all potential sources of COVID-19 infection. No party related to the Academy, including the Released PartiesDeerfield’s officers, trustees, faculty, employees, volunteers, students, agents, third party provider(s) and representatives, has made any representations regarding the safety of, or the risks of travel. Students and their parents/guardians must rely instead on their own judgment as to whether to undertake the risks. They voluntarily assume full responsibility for any and all risks of illness or injury associated with my exposure to COVID-19. The potential activities students may participate in are: Transportation Students and Program Leaders will travel via plane at the start and end of the tripto Costa Rica by plane. Students may use the following types of transportation: vans, SUV’s, private and public buses, trains, trollies, taxis, Ubers/Lyftairplanes, bicyclescanoes, rollerblades4 x 4 trucks, ferries, motorized boats, and walking traveling by foot in urban and rural areas. Accommodation During the start of the program, Students and Program Leaders will stay at a local hotel in Greenfield, MA to prepare for the trip. While traveling in the American South, Students and Program Leaders will stay in hotels, lodges, cabins, and bunkhouses. Activities The majority of the time students trip will be exploring cities and landmarks by footspent engaging in outdoor activities, meeting leadersscience research, and participating engaging with the natural environment of Costa Rica. Most activities will occur in conversations with representatives of different organizations. Students will also participate in a service project that may require strenuous work, and a day in a local park where they may bike, walk, rollerblade, or play sportsremote areas without immediate access to advanced medical care. Specific activities may include include, but are not limited to to, the following: • Meeting Yoga and Mindfulness • Hiking • Handling plants and insects • Using scientific instruments to participate in outdoor science research • Participating in lectures and discussions • Swimming in rivers, natural swimming holes, under waterfalls, and/or at the beach • Snorkeling • Local community visits • Meals and cultural activities in a local village • Cooking • Spending considerable time outdoors with community members exposure to sunlight, rain, plants, animals, and professionals focused on the topics of leadershipinsects • Exploring by foot small towns in rural areas, activism cities, and the civil rights movements • Visiting historic sites island towns • Spending time in public spaces such as downtown in cities, parks, restaurants, cafes and historic landmarks • Hiking • Community Service • Interviews at the beach • Riding public transportation with and without an adult in motorboats • Bike tours Interviewing locals • Swimming in pools at hotels • Using gym and fitness centers at hotels During unsupervised free time, students will have the primary responsibility to use good judgment and manage risk appropriately. The above list is not exclusive inclusive and other activities may be added at the discretion of the Program Leaders. Potential Biological Hazards We strongly recommend consulting the Center for Disease Control and Prevention website Biological (xxx.xxx.xxx) for specific information, vaccination recommendations, and other risk Hazards management tools. Travel during the COVID 19 pandemic comes with additional risks and recommendations outlined by the CDC (xxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019- ncovxxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019-ncov/travelers/international- travel/travelers/travel-during-covid19.htmlindex.html).

Acknowledgement of Risk. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians: o Understand that travel generally and the activities associated with it and with the Program present risks to the Student personally and to his/her/their property, some of which may result in serious personal injury or death, and that these risks can be a consequence of not only the Student’s actions or negligence but also the actions or negligence of others (including but not limited to the program leaders directors or other attendees), or travel conditions or equipment. o Understand that foreign travel presents additional risks, which can include, among other things, unfamiliar or different terrain, climate, food and drink, customs, laws, social and sexual mores, safety practices and regulations, communications, criminal and law enforcement activities, acts of war or terrorism, disability access, driving practices, disease risks, and access to or the provision of health care. Acknowledge that they are responsible for evaluating the risks that the Student may face and agree that any activities that Student may take part in, whether as a component of the Program or separate from it, will be considered to have been undertaken with the Student’s and his/her/their parents’/legal guardians’ approval and understanding of any and all risks involved. This includes, without limitation, risks associated with the consumption of alcoholic beverages, use of illegal drugs in any form and injury or death from causes such as traffic accidents, negligence, crime, assault, and/or theft. o Acknowledge that Deerfield or its officers, agents, employees, and third party provider(s) are not responsible for any personal injury, loss, or damage to the Student’s person or property, whether resulting from acts or omissions of any persons or entities, from the operation or condition of facilities or premises, from acts of war or terrorism, or from acts of God or nature. o Understand and acknowledge risks, both direct and indirect, related to Students will travel during the COVID-19 pandemic. Given the unknown nature of COVID-19, it is not possible to fully list each and every individual risk of contracting COVID-19, nevertheless some of the generally understood risks are; acute respiratory failure, pneumonia, acute respiratory distress syndrome, acute liver injury, blood clots, acute cardiac arrest, injury, secondary infection, acute kidney injury, septic shock, disseminated intravascular coagulation, pediatric multisystem inflammatory syndrome and death. The risk of becoming exposed to or infected by COVID-19 while traveling with the Academy may result from the actions, omissions, or negligence of myself and others, including, but not limited to the Released Parties. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians recognize that the Academy cannot limit all potential sources of COVID-19 infection. No party related to the Academy, including the Released Parties, has made any representations regarding the safety of, or the risks of travel. Students and their parents/guardians must rely instead on their own judgment as to whether to undertake the risks. They voluntarily assume full responsibility for any and all risks of illness or injury associated with my exposure to COVID-19Dominican Republic by plane. Transportation Students and Program Leaders will travel via plane at the start and end of the trip. Students may use the following types of transportation: vans, SUV’s, private and public buses, trains, trollies, taxis, Ubers/Lyft, bicycles, rollerblades, and walking in urban and rural areas. Accommodation During the start of the program, Students and Program Leaders will stay at a local hotel in Greenfield, MA to prepare for the trip. While traveling in the American South, Students and Program Leaders will stay in hotels. Activities The majority of the time students DR will be exploring cities by bus, van, pick-up truck and landmarks by foot, meeting leaders, foot on both rural and participating in conversations with representatives of different organizations. Students will also participate in a service project that may require strenuous work, and a day in a local park where they may bike, walk, rollerblade, or play sports. Specific activities may include but are not limited to the following: • Meeting with community members and professionals focused on the topics of leadership, activism and the civil rights movements • Visiting historic sites • Spending time in public spaces such as downtown in cities, parks, restaurants, cafes and historic landmarks • Hiking • Community Service • Interviews • Riding public transportation with and without an adult • Bike tours • Swimming in pools at hotels • Using gym and fitness centers at hotels During unsupervised free time, students will have the primary responsibility to use good judgment and manage risk appropriately. The above list is not exclusive and other activities may be added at the discretion of the Program Leaders. Potential Biological Hazards We strongly recommend consulting the Center for Disease Control and Prevention website (xxx.xxx.xxx) for specific information, vaccination recommendations, and other risk management tools. Travel during the COVID 19 pandemic comes with additional risks and recommendations outlined by the CDC (xxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019- ncov/travelers/travel-during-covid19.html)urban roads.

Acknowledgement of Risk. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians: o Understand that travel generally and the activities associated with it and with the Program present risks to the Student personally and to his/her/their property, some of which may result in serious personal injury or death, and that these risks can be a consequence of not only the Student’s actions or negligence but also the actions or negligence of others (including but not limited to the program leaders or other attendees), or travel conditions or equipment. o Understand that travel presents additional risks, which can include, among other things, unfamiliar or different terrain, climate, food and drink, customs, laws, social and sexual mores, safety practices and regulations, communications, criminal and law enforcement activities, acts of war or terrorism, disability access, driving practices, disease risks, and access to or the provision of health care. Acknowledge that they are responsible for evaluating the risks that the Student may face and agree that any activities that Student may take part in, whether as a component of the Program or separate from it, will be considered to have been undertaken with the Student’s and his/her/their parents’/legal guardians’ approval and understanding of any and all risks involved. This includes, without limitation, risks associated with the consumption of alcoholic beverages, use of illegal drugs in any form and injury or death from causes such as traffic accidents, negligence, crime, assault, and/or theft. o Acknowledge that Deerfield or its officers, agents, employees, and third party provider(s) are not responsible for any personal injury, loss, or damage to the Student’s person or property, whether resulting from acts or omissions of any persons or entities, from the operation or condition of facilities or premises, from acts of war or terrorism, or from acts of God or nature. o Understand and acknowledge risks, both direct and indirect, related to travel during the COVID-19 pandemic. Given the unknown nature of COVID-19, it is not possible to fully list each and every individual risk of contracting COVID-19, nevertheless some of the generally understood risks are; acute respiratory failure, pneumonia, acute respiratory distress syndrome, acute liver injury, blood clots, acute cardiac arrest, injury, secondary infection, acute kidney injury, septic shock, disseminated intravascular coagulation, pediatric multisystem inflammatory syndrome and death. The risk of becoming exposed to or infected by COVID-19 while traveling with the Academy may result from the actions, omissions, or negligence of myself and others, including, but not limited to the Released Parties. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians recognize that the Academy cannot limit all potential sources of COVID-19 infection. No party related to the Academy, including the Released Parties, has made any representations regarding the safety of, or the risks of travel. Students and their parents/guardians must rely instead on their own judgment as to whether to undertake the risks. They voluntarily assume full responsibility for any and all risks of illness or injury associated with my exposure to COVID-19. Transportation Students and Program Leaders will travel via plane at the start and end of the trip. Students may use be transported using the following types of transportationvehicles: vans, SUV’s, private and public buses, trainstaxis, trollies, taxisairplanes, Ubers/Lyft, bicyclesmotorized boats, rollerbladeskayaks, and walking in urban and rural areascanoes. Accommodation During the start of the program, Students and Program Leaders will stay at in a local hotel in Greenfield, MA before the trip to prepare for the tripPuerto Rico. While traveling in the American SouthIn San Juan, Students and PR, Program Leaders and Students will stay in hotelsa hotel. Activities The majority of the time students trip will be spent engaging with topics of the Sustainable Development Goals, exploring cities and landmarks by foot, meeting leadersthe biodiversity of Puerto Rico, and participating hiking in conversations with representatives of different organizations. Students will also participate in a service project that may require strenuous work, and a day in a local park where they may bike, walk, rollerblade, or play sportsEl Yunque National Forest. Specific activities may include include, but are not limited to to, the following: • Meeting with community members · Participating in lectures and professionals focused on the topics of leadership, activism and the civil rights movements • Visiting historic sites • Spending time in public spaces such as downtown in cities, parks, restaurants, cafes and historic landmarks • Hiking • Community Service • Interviews • Riding public transportation with and without an adult • Bike tours • discussions · Swimming in the ocean, natural pools at hotels • Using gym and/or hotel pools · Running · Hiking · Exploring urban and fitness centers at hotels rural locations by foot · Biking Spending considerable time outdoors with exposure to sunlight, rain, plants, animals, and insects During unsupervised free time, students will have the primary responsibility to use good judgment and manage risk appropriately. The above list is not exclusive and other activities may be added at the discretion of the Program Leaders. Potential Biological Hazards We strongly recommend consulting the Center for Disease Control and Prevention website (xxx.xxx.xxx) for specific information, vaccination recommendations, and other risk management tools. Travel during the COVID 19 pandemic comes with additional risks and recommendations outlined by the CDC (xxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019- ncov/travelers/travel-during-covid19.html).

Acknowledgement of Risk. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians: o Understand Acknowledge and agree that travel generally and the activities associated with it and with the Program present risks inherent risks, both serious and minor, to the Student personally and to his/her/their property, some of which may result in serious personal injury or death, and that these risks can be a consequence of not only the Student’s actions or negligence but also the actions or negligence of others (including but not limited to the program leaders Program Directors, Program Leaders, other students, or other attendees, or third parties), or travel conditions or equipment. o Understand Acknowledge and agree that foreign travel presents additional risks, which can include, among other things, unfamiliar or different terrain, climate, food and drink, customs, laws, social and sexual mores, safety practices and regulations, communications, criminal and law enforcement activities, activities involving physical exertion, contact with wildlife contact with persons that may be suffering from a range of illnesses, acts of war or terrorism, disability access, driving practices, disease risks, pandemic (such as COVID-19), epidemic, and access to or the provision of health care. o Acknowledge and agree that they are responsible for evaluating the risks that the Student may face and agree that any activities that Student may take part in, whether as a component of the Program or separate from it, will be considered to have been undertaken with the Student’s and his/her/their parents’/legal guardians’ approval and understanding of any and all risks involvedinvolved with participation in the Program. This includes, without limitation, risks associated with the consumption of alcoholic beverages, use of illegal drugs in any form and injury or death from causes such as traffic accidents, negligence, crime, assault, and/or theft. . o Acknowledge and agree that Deerfield or its officers, trustees, faculty, volunteers, students, representatives, agents, employees, and third party provider(s) are not responsible for any personal injury, loss, or damage to the Student’s person or property, whether resulting from acts or omissions of any persons or entities, from the operation or condition of facilities or premises, from acts of war or terrorism, or from acts of God or nature. o Understand and acknowledge risks, both direct and indirect, related to travel during the COVID-19 COVID- 19 pandemic. Given the unknown nature of COVID-19, it is not possible to fully list each and every individual risk of contracting COVID-19, nevertheless some of the generally understood risks are; acute respiratory failure, pneumonia, acute respiratory distress syndrome, acute liver injury, blood clots, acute cardiac arrest, injury, secondary infection, acute kidney injury, septic shock, disseminated intravascular coagulation, pediatric multisystem inflammatory syndrome and death. The risk of becoming exposed to or infected by COVID-19 while traveling with the Academy may result from the actions, omissions, or negligence of myself and others, including, but not limited to the Released PartiesDeerfield, its officers, trustees, faculty, employees, volunteers, students, agents, third party provider(s) and representatives. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians recognize that the Academy cannot limit all potential sources of COVID-19 infection. No party related to the Academy, including the Released PartiesDeerfield’s officers, trustees, faculty, employees, volunteers, students, agents, third party provider(s) and representatives, has made any representations regarding the safety of, or the risks of travel. Students and their parents/guardians must rely instead on their own judgment as to whether to undertake the risks. They voluntarily assume full responsibility for any and all risks of illness or injury associated with my exposure to COVID-19. Transportation Students and Program Leaders will travel via plane at the start and end of the trip. Students may use the following types of transportation: vans, SUV’s, private and public buses, trains, trollies, taxis, Ubers/Lyft, bicyclesairplanes, rollerbladesboats, canoes, 4 x 4 trucks, and walking traveling by foot in urban and rural areas. Accommodation During the start of the program, Students and Program Leaders will stay at a local hotel in Greenfield, MA to prepare for the trip. While traveling in the American South, Students and Program Leaders will stay in hotelsa hotel during their time in Cartagena. Activities The majority of During the time trip, the possible activities that students will be exploring cities could engage in are: • Exploring Cartagena and landmarks by footSan Xxxxxxx xx Xxxxxxxx • Workshops with youth musicians and bands • Participating in workshops, meeting leadersclasses, and participating discussions with local artists • Participating in conversations street performances • Participating in auditorium performances • Dance lessons • School visits and working with representatives of different organizationsstudents at a peer school. Students will also participate in a service project that may require strenuous work, and a day in a local park where they may bike, walk, rollerblade, or play sports. Specific activities may include but are not limited to the following: • Meeting with community members and professionals focused on the topics of leadership, activism and the civil rights movements • Visiting historic sites • Spending time in public spaces such as downtown in cities, parks, restaurants, cafes and historic landmarks • Hiking • Community Service • Interviews • Riding public transportation with and without an adult • Bike tours • Swimming in pools at hotels the sea, rivers, natural swimming holes and pools. • Using gym Visits to small towns in rural areas. • Engaging in community interactions. • Meals and fitness centers at hotels During unsupervised free timecultural activities in local villages. • Playing sports such as soccer, students will have the primary responsibility basketball and volleyball. • Spending considerable time outdoors with exposure to use good judgment sunlight, rain, plants, animals, and manage risk appropriatelyinsects. The above list is not exclusive inclusive and other activities may be added at the discretion of the Program Leaders. Potential Biological Hazards We strongly recommend consulting the Center for Disease Control and Prevention website Biological (xxx.xxx.xxx) for specific information, vaccination recommendations, and other risk Hazards management tools. Travel during the COVID 19 pandemic comes with additional risks and recommendations outlined by the CDC (xxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019- ncovxxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019-ncov/travelers/international- travel/travelers/travel-during-covid19.htmlindex.html).

Acknowledgement of Risk. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians: o Understand Acknowledge and agree that travel generally and the activities associated with it and with the Program present risks inherent risks, both serious and minor, to the Student personally and to his/her/their property, some of which may result in serious personal injury or death, and that these risks can be a consequence of not only the Student’s actions or negligence but also the actions or negligence of others (including but not limited to the program leaders Program Directors, Program Leaders, other students, or other attendees, or third parties), or travel conditions or equipment. o Understand Acknowledge and agree that foreign travel presents additional risks, which can include, among other things, unfamiliar or different terrain, climate, food and drink, customs, laws, social and sexual mores, safety practices and regulations, communications, criminal and law enforcement activities, activities involving physical exertion, contact with wildlife contact with persons that may be suffering from a range of illnesses, acts of war or terrorism, disability access, driving practices, disease risks, pandemic (such as COVID-19), epidemic, and access to or the provision of health care. o Acknowledge and agree that they are responsible for evaluating the risks that the Student may face and agree that any activities that Student may take part in, whether as a component of the Program or separate from it, will be considered to have been undertaken with the Student’s and his/her/their parents’/legal guardians’ approval and understanding of any and all risks involvedinvolved with participation in the Program. This includes, without limitation, risks associated with the consumption of alcoholic beverages, use of illegal drugs in any form and injury or death from causes such as traffic accidents, negligence, crime, assault, and/or theft. . o Acknowledge and agree that Deerfield or its officers, trustees, faculty, volunteers, students, representatives, agents, employees, and third party provider(s) are not responsible for any personal injury, loss, or damage to the Student’s person or property, whether resulting from acts or omissions of any persons or entities, from the operation or condition of facilities or premises, from acts of war or terrorism, or from acts of God or nature. o Understand and acknowledge risks, both direct and indirect, related to travel during the COVID-19 COVID- 19 pandemic. Given the unknown nature of COVID-19, it is not possible to fully list each and every individual risk of contracting COVID-19, nevertheless some of the generally understood risks are; acute respiratory failure, pneumonia, acute respiratory distress syndrome, acute liver injury, blood clots, acute cardiac arrest, injury, secondary infection, acute kidney injury, septic shock, disseminated intravascular coagulation, pediatric multisystem inflammatory syndrome and death. The risk of becoming exposed to or infected by COVID-19 while traveling with the Academy may result from the actions, omissions, or negligence of myself and others, including, but not limited to the Released PartiesDeerfield, its officers, trustees, faculty, employees, volunteers, students, agents, third party provider(s) and representatives. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians recognize that the Academy cannot limit all potential sources of COVID-19 infection. No party related to the Academy, including the Released PartiesDeerfield’s officers, trustees, faculty, employees, volunteers, students, agents, third party provider(s) and representatives, has made any representations regarding the safety of, or the risks of travel. Students and their parents/guardians must rely instead on their own judgment as to whether to undertake the risks. They voluntarily assume full responsibility for any and all risks of illness or injury associated with my exposure to COVID-19. The potential activities students may participate in are: Transportation Students and Program Leaders will travel to Singapore via plane at the start and end of the tripplane. Students may use the following types of transportation: vans, SUV’s, private and public buses, trains, trollies, taxis, Ubers/Lyftairplanes, boats, bicycles, rollerblades, and walking in urban and rural areas. Accommodation During the start of the program, Students and Program Leaders will stay at a local hotel in Greenfield, MA to prepare for the trip. While traveling in the American South, Students and Program Leaders will stay in hotels. Activities The majority of the time students will be exploring cities and landmarks by foot, meeting leaders, and participating in conversations with representatives of different organizations. Students will also participate in a service project that may require strenuous work, experience the cultural heritage and a day in a local park where they may bike, walk, rollerblade, or play sportsdiversity of Singapore. Specific activities may include include, but are not limited to to, the following: • Meeting with community members attending language classes • having the opportunity to swim in a pool at the school or in hotels • visiting historical landmarks and professionals focused on the topics of leadership, activism and the civil rights movements • Visiting historic historical sites • Spending time visiting local museums • taking daytime and evening excursions in public spaces and around Singapore • attending cultural performances • dining at restaurants • participating in volunteer work • participating in educational workshops • visiting zoos • participating in language exchanges with local students • taking cultural classes such as downtown in citiescooking classes, parksdancing, restaurantsgarland making, cafes and historic landmarks henna painting • Hiking • Community Service • Interviews • Riding public transportation with and without an adult • Bike tours • Swimming in pools at hotels • Using gym and fitness centers at hotels During unsupervised free time, students will have the primary responsibility visit to use good judgment and manage risk appropriately. Sentosa Island The above list is not exclusive inclusive and other activities may be added at the discretion of the Program Leaders. Potential Biological Hazards We strongly recommend consulting the Center for Disease Control and Prevention website Biological (xxx.xxx.xxx) for specific information, vaccination recommendations, and other risk Hazards management tools. Travel during the COVID 19 pandemic comes with additional risks and recommendations outlined by the CDC (xxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019- ncovxxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019-ncov/travelers/international- travel/travelers/travel-during-covid19.htmlindex.html).

Acknowledgement of Risk. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians: o Understand that travel generally and the activities associated with it and with the Program present risks to the Student personally and to his/her/their property, some of which may result in serious personal injury or death, and that these risks can be a consequence of not only the Student’s actions or negligence but also the actions or negligence of others (including but not limited to the program leaders directors or other attendees), or travel conditions or equipment. o Understand that foreign travel presents additional risks, which can include, among other things, unfamiliar or different terrain, climate, food and drink, customs, laws, social and sexual mores, safety practices and regulations, communications, criminal and law enforcement activities, acts of war or terrorism, disability access, driving practices, disease risks, and access to or the provision of health care. Acknowledge that they are responsible for evaluating the risks that the Student may face and agree that any activities that Student may take part in, whether as a component of the Program or separate from it, will be considered to have been undertaken with the Student’s and his/her/their parents’/legal guardians’ approval and understanding of any and all risks involved. This includes, without limitation, risks associated with the consumption of alcoholic beverages, use of illegal drugs in any form and injury or death from causes such as traffic accidents, negligence, crime, assault, and/or theft. o Acknowledge that Deerfield or its officers, agents, employees, and third party provider(s) are not responsible for any personal injury, loss, or damage to the Student’s person or property, whether resulting from acts or omissions of any persons or entities, from the operation or condition of facilities or premises, from acts of war or terrorism, or from acts of God or nature. o Understand and acknowledge risks, both direct and indirect, related to travel during the COVID-19 COVID- 19 pandemic. Given the unknown nature of COVID-19, it is not possible to fully list each and every individual risk of contracting COVID-19, nevertheless some of the generally understood risks are; acute respiratory failure, pneumonia, acute respiratory distress syndrome, acute liver injury, blood clots, acute cardiac arrest, injury, secondary infection, acute kidney injury, septic shock, disseminated intravascular coagulation, pediatric multisystem inflammatory syndrome and death. The risk of becoming exposed to or infected by COVID-19 while traveling with the Academy may result from the actions, omissions, or negligence of myself and others, including, but not limited to the Released Parties. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians recognize that the Academy cannot limit all potential sources of COVID-19 infection. No party related to the Academy, including the Released Parties, has made any representations regarding the safety of, or the risks of travel. Students and their parents/guardians must rely instead on their own judgment as to whether to undertake the risks. They voluntarily assume full responsibility for any and all risks of illness or injury associated with my exposure to COVID-19. The potential activities students may participate in are: Transportation Students and Program Leaders will travel to Jordan via plane at the start and end of the tripplane. Students may use the following types of transportation: vans, SUV’s, private and public buses, trains, trollies, taxis, Ubers/Lyftairplanes, boats, bicycles, rollerblades4x4 Jeeps, and walking in urban and rural areas. Accommodation During the start of the program, Students and Program Leaders will stay at a local hotel in Greenfield, MA to prepare for the trip. While traveling in the American South, Students and Program Leaders will stay in dormitories at King’s Academy, a Bedouin camp near Wadi Rum, and in hotels, lodges, and cabins. Activities The majority of the time students will be exploring cities and landmarks by foot, meeting leaders, and participating in conversations with representatives of different organizations. Students will also participate in a service project that may require strenuous work, experience the cultural heritage and a day in a local park where they may bike, walk, rollerblade, or play sportsdiversity of Jordan. Specific activities may include include, but are not limited to to, the following: • Meeting with community members and professionals focused on ◼ visiting Madaba ◼ visiting the topics ruins at Jerash ◼ visiting Mount Nebo ◼ eating at local restaurants ◼ taking cooking classes ◼ taking a calligraphy class ◼ visiting landmarks in the city of leadership, activism and the civil rights movements • Visiting historic sites • Spending time in public spaces Amman such as downtown Rainbow Street and Citadel Hill and Alwaibdeh ◼ swimming in cities, parks, restaurants, cafes the Dead Sea ◼ swimming in swimming pools ◼ attending international teas and historic landmarks • Hiking • Community Service • Interviews • Riding public transportation with and without an adult • Bike tours • Swimming dinners ◼ visiting the city of Petra ◼ hiking ◼ visiting a Bedouin camp where camels will be present ◼ dancing ◼ 4x4 jeep tour in pools Wadi Rum ◼ Homecooked meal at hotels • Using gym and fitness centers at hotels During unsupervised free time, students will have Xx. Xxxxxx’x house ◼ Visiting the primary responsibility to use good judgment and manage risk appropriately. Royal Palaces ◼ Learning about the art scene in the old parts of Amman – Manara Cultural Café The above list is not exclusive inclusive and other activities may be added at the discretion of the Program Leaders. Potential Biological Hazards We strongly recommend consulting the Center for Disease Control and Prevention website Biological (xxx.xxx.xxx) for specific information, vaccination recommendations, and other risk Hazards management tools. Travel during the COVID 19 pandemic comes with additional risks and recommendations outlined by the CDC (xxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019- ncovxxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019-ncov/travelers/international- travel/travelers/travel-during-covid19.htmlindex.html).

Acknowledgement of Risk. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians: o Understand Acknowledge and agree that travel generally and the activities associated with it and with the Program present risks inherent risks, both serious and minor, to the Student personally and to his/her/their property, some of which may result in serious personal injury or death, and that these risks can be a consequence of not only the Student’s actions or negligence but also the actions or negligence of others (including but not limited to the program leaders Program Directors, Program Leaders, other students, or other attendees, or third parties), or travel conditions or equipment. o Understand Acknowledge and agree that foreign travel presents additional risks, which can include, among other things, unfamiliar or different terrain, climate, food and drink, customs, laws, social and sexual mores, safety practices and regulations, communications, criminal and law enforcement activities, activities involving physical exertion, contact with wildlife contact with persons that may be suffering from a range of illnesses, acts of war or terrorism, disability access, driving practices, disease risks, pandemic (such as COVID-19), epidemic, and access to or the provision of health care. o Acknowledge and agree that they are responsible for evaluating the risks that the Student may face and agree that any activities that Student may take part in, whether as a component of the Program or separate from it, will be considered to have been undertaken with the Student’s and his/her/their parents’/legal guardians’ approval and understanding of any and all risks involvedinvolved with participation in the Program. This includes, without limitation, risks associated with the consumption of alcoholic beverages, use of illegal drugs in any form and injury or death from causes such as traffic accidents, negligence, crime, assault, and/or theft. . o Acknowledge and agree that Deerfield or its officers, trustees, faculty, volunteers, students, representatives, agents, employees, and third party provider(s) are not responsible for any personal injury, loss, or damage to the Student’s person or property, whether resulting from acts or omissions of any persons or entities, from the operation or condition of facilities or premises, from acts of war or terrorism, or from acts of God or nature. o Understand and acknowledge risks, both direct and indirect, related to travel during the COVID-19 COVID- 19 pandemic. Given the unknown nature of COVID-19, it is not possible to fully list each and every individual risk of contracting COVID-19, nevertheless some of the generally understood risks are; acute respiratory failure, pneumonia, acute respiratory distress syndrome, acute liver injury, blood clots, acute cardiac arrest, injury, secondary infection, acute kidney injury, septic shock, disseminated intravascular coagulation, pediatric multisystem inflammatory syndrome and death. The risk of becoming exposed to or infected by COVID-19 while traveling with the Academy may result from the actions, omissions, or negligence of myself and others, including, but not limited to the Released PartiesDeerfield, its officers, trustees, faculty, employees, volunteers, students, agents, third party provider(s) and representatives. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians recognize that the Academy cannot limit all potential sources of COVID-19 infection. No party related to the Academy, including the Released PartiesDeerfield’s officers, trustees, faculty, employees, volunteers, students, agents, third party provider(s) and representatives, has made any representations regarding the safety of, or the risks of travel. Students and their parents/guardians must rely instead on their own judgment as to whether to undertake the risks. They voluntarily assume full responsibility for any and all risks of illness or injury associated with my exposure to COVID-19. The potential activities students may participate in are: Transportation Students and Program Leaders will travel to Jordan via plane at the start and end of the tripplane. Students may use the following types of transportation: vans, SUV’s, private and public buses, trains, trollies, taxis, Ubers/Lyftairplanes, boats, bicycles, rollerblades4x4 Jeeps, and walking in urban and rural areas. Accommodation During the start of the program, Students and Program Leaders will stay at a local hotel in Greenfield, MA to prepare for the trip. While traveling in the American South, Students and Program Leaders will stay in dormitories at King’s Academy, a Bedouin camp near Wadi Rum, and in hotels, lodges, and cabins. Activities The majority of the time students will be exploring cities and landmarks by foot, meeting leaders, and participating in conversations with representatives of different organizations. Students will also participate in a service project that may require strenuous work, experience the cultural heritage and a day in a local park where they may bike, walk, rollerblade, or play sportsdiversity of Jordan. Specific activities may include include, but are not limited to to, the following: • Meeting with community members visiting Madaba • visiting landmarks in the city of Amman such as Rainbow Street and professionals focused on Citadel Hill and Alwaibdeh • eating at local restaurants • hiking • dancing • swimming in the topics Dead Sea • visiting the city of leadership, activism Petra • visiting a Bedouin camp where camels will be present • participate in Camel rides • 4x4 jeep tour in Wadi Rum • visiting the ruins at Jerash • visiting Aljoun Castle • taking cooking classes • taking a calligraphy class • swimming in swimming pools • attending international teas and the civil rights movements dinners • Homecooked meal at Xx. Xxxxxx’x house • Visiting historic sites the Royal Palaces • Spending time Learning about the art scene in public spaces such as downtown in cities, parks, restaurants, cafes and historic landmarks • Hiking • Community Service • Interviews • Riding public transportation with and without an adult • Bike tours • Swimming in pools at hotels • Using gym and fitness centers at hotels During unsupervised free time, students will have the primary responsibility to use good judgment and manage risk appropriately. old parts of Amman – Manara Cultural Café The above list is not exclusive inclusive and other activities may be added at the discretion of the Program Leaders. Potential Biological Hazards We strongly recommend consulting the Center for Disease Control and Prevention website Biological (xxx.xxx.xxx) for specific information, vaccination recommendations, and other risk Hazards management tools. Travel during the COVID 19 pandemic comes with additional risks and recommendations outlined by the CDC (xxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019- ncovxxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019-ncov/travelers/international- travel/travelers/travel-during-covid19.htmlindex.html).

Acknowledgement of Risk. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians: o Understand that travel generally and the activities associated with it and with the Program present risks to the Student personally and to his/her/their property, some of which may result in serious personal injury or death, and that these risks can be a consequence of not only the Student’s actions or negligence but also the actions or negligence of others (including but not limited to the program leaders directors or other attendees), or travel conditions or equipment. o Understand that foreign travel presents additional risks, which can include, among other things, unfamiliar or different terrain, climate, food and drink, customs, laws, social and sexual mores, safety practices and regulations, communications, criminal and law enforcement activities, acts of war or terrorism, disability access, driving practices, disease risks, and access to or the provision of health care. Acknowledge that they are responsible for evaluating the risks that the Student may face and agree that any activities that Student may take part in, whether as a component of the Program or separate from it, will be considered to have been undertaken with the Student’s and his/her/their parents’/legal guardians’ approval and understanding of any and all risks involved. This includes, without limitation, risks associated with the consumption of alcoholic beverages, use of illegal drugs in any form and injury or death from causes such as traffic accidents, negligence, crime, assault, and/or theft. o Acknowledge that Deerfield or its officers, agents, employees, and third party provider(s) are not responsible for any personal injury, loss, or damage to the Student’s person or property, whether resulting from acts or omissions of any persons or entities, from the operation or condition of facilities or premises, from acts of war or terrorism, or from acts of God or nature. o Understand and acknowledge risks, both direct and indirect, related to travel during the COVID-19 COVID- 19 pandemic. Given the unknown nature of COVID-19, it is not possible to fully list each and every individual risk of contracting COVID-19, nevertheless some of the generally understood risks are; acute respiratory failure, pneumonia, acute respiratory distress syndrome, acute liver injury, blood clots, acute cardiac arrest, injury, secondary infection, acute kidney injury, septic shock, disseminated intravascular coagulation, pediatric multisystem inflammatory syndrome and death. The risk of becoming exposed to or infected by COVID-19 while traveling with the Academy may result from the actions, omissions, or negligence of myself and others, including, but not limited to the Released Parties. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians recognize that the Academy cannot limit all potential sources of COVID-19 infection. No party related to the Academy, including the Released Parties, has made any representations regarding the safety of, or the risks of travel. Students and their parents/guardians must rely instead on their own judgment as to whether to undertake the risks. They voluntarily assume full responsibility for any and all risks of illness or injury associated with my exposure to COVID-19. Transportation Students and Program Leaders will travel via plane at the start and end of the trip. Students may use the following types modes of transportation: vans, SUV’s, private and public buses, trains, trollies, taxis, Ubers/Lyftairplanes, motorized boats, bicycles, rollerbladeskayaks, sailboats, and walking in urban and rural areascanoes. Accommodation During the start of the program, Students and Program Leaders will stay at a local hotel in Greenfield, MA to prepare for the trip. While traveling in the American South, Students and Program Leaders will stay in hotelsa hotel near JFK Airport for one night prior to their flight departure to The Bahamas. In Eleuthera, Program Leaders and Students will stay in open- style dormitory separated by gender with several bunks per room. Activities The majority of the time students trip will be spent learning scientific research methods, engaging with topics of sustainability, exploring cities and landmarks by foot, meeting leadersthe natural environment on The Bahamas, and participating in conversations with representatives of different organizationsoutdoor adventure activities. Students will also participate All activities on Eleuthera take place in a service project that may require strenuous work, and a day in a local park where they may bike, walk, rollerblade, or play sportswilderness setting without immediate access to advanced medical care. Specific activities may include include, but are not limited to to, the following: • Meeting with community members Handling marine wildlife • Using scientific instruments • Participating in lectures and professionals focused on discussions • Swimming in the topics of leadership, activism and ocean • Jumping off a high rock into the civil rights movements ocean • Visiting historic sites Snorkeling • Spending time in public spaces such as downtown in cities, parks, restaurants, cafes and historic landmarks Spearing lionfish • Running • Hiking • Community Service Sailing • Interviews Biking • Riding public transportation Spending considerable time outdoors with exposure to sunlight, rain, plants, animals, and without insects • Playing beach volleyball • Attending a bonfire • Beach clean up • Going on an adult • Bike tours • Swimming in pools at hotels • Using gym island tour to visit local farms, hotels, beaches, and fitness centers at hotels schools During unsupervised free time, students will have the primary responsibility to use good judgment and manage risk appropriately. The above list is not exclusive and other activities may be added at the discretion of the Program Leaders. Potential Biological Hazards We strongly recommend consulting the Center for Disease Control and Prevention website (xxx.xxx.xxx) for specific information, vaccination recommendations, and other risk management tools. Travel during the COVID 19 pandemic comes with additional risks and recommendations outlined by the CDC (xxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019- ncovxxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019-ncov/travelers/international- travel/travelers/travel-during-covid19.htmlindex.html).

Acknowledgement of Risk. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians: o Understand Acknowledge and agree that travel generally and the activities associated with it and with the Program present risks inherent risks, both serious and minor, to the Student personally and to his/her/their property, some of which may result in serious personal injury or death, and that these risks can be a consequence of not only the Student’s actions or negligence but also the actions or negligence of others (including but not limited to the program leaders Program Directors, Program Leaders, other students, or other attendees, or third parties), or travel conditions or equipment. o Understand Acknowledge and agree that foreign travel presents additional risks, which can include, among other things, unfamiliar or different terrain, climate, food and drink, customs, laws, social and sexual mores, safety practices and regulations, communications, criminal and law enforcement activities, activities involving physical exertion, contact with wildlife contact with persons that may be suffering from a range of illnesses, acts of war or terrorism, disability access, driving practices, disease risks, pandemic (such as COVID-19), epidemic, and access to or the provision of health care. o Acknowledge and agree that they are responsible for evaluating the risks that the Student may face and agree that any activities that Student may take part in, whether as a component of the Program or separate from it, will be considered to have been undertaken with the Student’s and his/her/their parents’/legal guardians’ approval and understanding of any and all risks involvedinvolved with participation in the Program. This includes, without limitation, risks associated with the consumption of alcoholic beverages, use of illegal drugs in any form and injury or death from causes such as traffic accidents, negligence, crime, assault, and/or theft. . o Acknowledge and agree that Deerfield or its officers, trustees, faculty, volunteers, students, representatives, agents, employees, and third party provider(s) are not responsible for any personal injury, loss, or damage to the Student’s person or property, whether resulting from acts or omissions of any persons or entities, from the operation or condition of facilities or premises, from acts of war or terrorism, or from acts of God or nature. o Understand and acknowledge risks, both direct and indirect, related to travel during the COVID-19 COVID- 19 pandemic. Given the unknown nature of COVID-19, it is not possible to fully list each and every individual risk of contracting COVID-19, nevertheless some of the generally understood risks are; acute respiratory failure, pneumonia, acute respiratory distress syndrome, acute liver injury, blood clots, acute cardiac arrest, injury, secondary infection, acute kidney injury, septic shock, disseminated intravascular coagulation, pediatric multisystem inflammatory syndrome and death. The risk of becoming exposed to or infected by COVID-19 while traveling with the Academy may result from the actions, omissions, or negligence of myself and others, including, but not limited to the Released PartiesDeerfield, its officers, trustees, faculty, employees, volunteers, students, agents, third party provider(s) and representatives. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians recognize that the Academy cannot limit all potential sources of COVID-19 infection. No party related to the Academy, including the Released PartiesDeerfield’s officers, trustees, faculty, employees, volunteers, students, agents, third party provider(s) and representatives, has made any representations regarding the safety of, or the risks of travel. Students and their parents/guardians must rely instead on their own judgment as to whether to undertake the risks. They voluntarily assume full responsibility for any and all risks of illness or injury associated with my exposure to COVID-19. The potential activities students may participate in are: Transportation Students and Program Leaders leaders will travel via plane to the airport in a bus or van and travel to France by plane. Once in France, students will travel by subway, taxi, car, ferry, flatboat, van, train, bus and bicycle. Vehicles will be operated by chaperones, homestay families, program providers at the start and end of the trip. Students may use the following types of transportation: vans, SUV’s, private and public buses, trains, trollies, taxis, Ubers/Lyft, bicycles, rollerbladesArles, and walking in urban and rural areasoutside contractors. Accommodation During the start of the programIn Arles, Students students will be housed with a host family for 19 days. In Marseille and Program Leaders will stay at a local hotel in GreenfieldParis, MA to prepare for the trip. While traveling in the American South, Students students and Program Leaders will stay in inns and hotels. Activities The majority During the homestay portion of the time program, students will be exploring cities and landmarks participate in the normal family activities of their hosts and/or tour the surrounding area. These activities may include riding in a car or van driven by foot, meeting leaders, and participating in conversations with representatives a member of different organizationsthe host family. Students will also participate in spend an entire weekend with their homestay family. Travel outside of Arles may be possible, with pre-approval from a service project that may require strenuous work, and a day in a local park where they may bike, walk, rollerblade, or play sportsDeerfield faculty leader. Specific activities may include but are not limited to to, the following: • Meeting with community members Guided tours of historic and professionals focused on the topics of leadership, activism and the civil rights movements cultural sites • Visiting historic sites Cooking classes • Spending time in public spaces such as downtown in cities, parks, restaurants, cafes and historic landmarks • Participating in walking tours in urban and rural areas • Hiking • Community Service Eating at local restaurants, and having picnic style lunches • Interviews • Riding public transportation with Swimming at beaches and without an adult in pools • Bike tours • Swimming in pools at hotels • Using gym and fitness centers at hotels Artisan classes . During unsupervised free time, students will have the primary responsibility to use good judgment and manage risk appropriately. appropriately The above list is not exclusive inclusive and other activities may be added at the discretion of the Program Leaders. Potential Biological Hazards We strongly recommend consulting the Center for Disease Control and Prevention website Biological (xxx.xxx.xxx) for specific information, vaccination recommendations, and other risk Hazards management tools. Travel during the COVID 19 pandemic comes with additional risks and recommendations outlined by the CDC (xxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019- ncovxxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019-ncov/travelers/international- travel/travelers/travel-during-covid19.htmlindex.html).

Acknowledgement of Risk. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians: o Understand Acknowledge and agree that travel generally and the activities associated with it and with the Program present risks inherent risks, both serious and minor, to the Student personally and to his/her/their property, some of which may result in serious personal injury or death, and that these risks can be a consequence of not only the Student’s actions or negligence but also the actions or negligence of others (including but not limited to the program leaders Program Directors, Program Leaders, other students, or other attendees, or third parties), or travel conditions or equipment. o Understand Acknowledge and agree that foreign travel presents additional risks, which can include, among other things, unfamiliar or different terrain, climate, food and drink, customs, laws, social and sexual mores, safety practices and regulations, communications, criminal and law enforcement activities, activities involving physical exertion, contact with wildlife contact with persons that may be suffering from a range of illnesses, acts of war or terrorism, disability access, driving practices, disease risks, pandemic (such as COVID-19), epidemic, and access to or the provision of health care. o Acknowledge and agree that they are responsible for evaluating the risks that the Student may face and agree that any activities that Student may take part in, whether as a component of the Program or separate from it, will be considered to have been undertaken with the Student’s and his/her/their parents’/legal guardians’ approval and understanding of any and all risks involvedinvolved with participation in the Program. This includes, without limitation, risks associated with the consumption of alcoholic beverages, use of illegal drugs in any form and injury or death from causes such as traffic accidents, negligence, crime, assault, and/or theft. . o Acknowledge and agree that Deerfield or its officers, trustees, faculty, volunteers, students, representatives, agents, employees, and third party provider(s) are not responsible for any personal injury, loss, or damage to the Student’s person or property, whether resulting from acts or omissions of any persons or entities, from the operation or condition of facilities or premises, from acts of war or terrorism, or from acts of God or nature. o Understand and acknowledge risks, both direct and indirect, related to travel during the COVID-19 COVID- 19 pandemic. Given the unknown nature of COVID-19, it is not possible to fully list each and every individual risk of contracting COVID-19, nevertheless some of the generally understood risks are; acute respiratory failure, pneumonia, acute respiratory distress syndrome, acute liver injury, blood clots, acute cardiac arrest, injury, secondary infection, acute kidney injury, septic shock, disseminated intravascular coagulation, pediatric multisystem inflammatory syndrome and death. The risk of becoming exposed to or infected by COVID-19 while traveling with the Academy may result from the actions, omissions, or negligence of myself and others, including, but not limited to the Released PartiesDeerfield, its officers, trustees, faculty, employees, volunteers, students, agents, third party provider(s) and representatives. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians recognize that the Academy cannot limit all potential sources of COVID-19 infection. No party related to the Academy, including the Released PartiesDeerfield’s officers, trustees, faculty, employees, volunteers, students, agents, third party provider(s) and representatives, has made any representations regarding the safety of, or the risks of travel. Students and their parents/guardians must rely instead on their own judgment as to whether to undertake the risks. They voluntarily assume full responsibility for any and all risks of illness or injury associated with my exposure to COVID-19. The potential activities students may participate in are: Transportation Students and Program Leaders will travel via plane at the start and end of the tripto London by plane. Students may use the following types of transportation: vans, SUV’s, private and public buses, subway, trains, trolliesvans, buses, taxis, Ubers/Lyftuber, bicyclesairplanes, rollerbladescanoes, 4 x 4 trucks, ferries, motorized boats, and walking traveling by foot in urban and rural areas. Accommodation During the start of the program, Students and Program Leaders will stay at a local hotel in Greenfield, MA to prepare for the trip. While traveling in the American South, Students and Program Leaders will stay in hotelshotels while in London. Activities The majority of the time students trip will be exploring spent engaging in art (such as but not limited to drawing and painting) and engaging with the cities of London and landmarks by foot, meeting leaders, and participating in conversations with representatives of different organizations. Students will also participate in a service project that may require strenuous work, and a day in a local park where they may bike, walk, rollerblade, or play sportsBristol. Specific activities may include include, but are not limited to to, the following: • Meeting with community members and professionals focused on Drawing, painting, sculpting outdoors in the topics of leadership, activism and the civil rights movements city • Visiting museums, art galleries, and historic sites • Spending time in public spaces such as downtown in cities, parks, restaurants, cafes and historic landmarks • Hiking Participating in lectures and discussions, some with guest lecturers • Community Service Taking walking tours • Interviews Exploring in small groups selected areas of the city • Riding Traveling around the city on public transportation with including but not limited to buses and without an adult subways • Bike Attending shows • Taking city tours by boat or bus • Swimming in pools at hotels • Using gym and fitness centers at hotels Most activities will occur in rural areas without immediate access to advanced medical care. During unsupervised free time, students will have the primary responsibility to use good judgment and manage risk appropriately. The above list is not exclusive inclusive and other activities may be added at the discretion of the Program Leaders. Potential Biological Hazards We strongly recommend consulting the Center for Disease Control and Prevention website Biological (xxx.xxx.xxx) for specific information, vaccination recommendations, and other risk Hazards management tools. Travel during the COVID 19 pandemic comes with additional risks and recommendations outlined by the CDC (xxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019- ncovxxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019-ncov/travelers/international- travel/travelers/travel-during-covid19.htmlindex.html).

Acknowledgement of Risk. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians: o Understand Acknowledge and agree that travel generally and the activities associated with it and with the Program present risks inherent risks, both serious and minor, to the Student personally and to his/her/their property, some of which may result in serious personal injury or death, and that these risks can be a consequence of not only the Student’s actions or negligence but also the actions or negligence of others (including but not limited to the program leaders Program Directors, Program Leaders, other students, or other attendees, or third parties), or travel conditions or equipment. o Understand Acknowledge and agree that foreign travel presents additional risks, which can include, among other things, unfamiliar or different terrain, climate, food and drink, customs, laws, social and sexual mores, safety practices and regulations, communications, criminal and law enforcement activities, activities involving physical exertion, contact with wildlife contact with persons that may be suffering from a range of illnesses, acts of war or terrorism, disability access, driving practices, disease risks, pandemic (such as COVID-19), epidemic, and access to or the provision of health care. o Acknowledge and agree that they are responsible for evaluating the risks that the Student may face and agree that any activities that Student may take part in, whether as a component of the Program or separate from it, will be considered to have been undertaken with the Student’s and his/her/their parents’/legal guardians’ approval and understanding of any and all risks involvedinvolved with participation in the Program. This includes, without limitation, risks associated with the consumption of alcoholic beverages, use of illegal drugs in any form and injury or death from causes such as traffic accidents, negligence, crime, assault, and/or theft. . o Acknowledge and agree that Deerfield or its officers, trustees, faculty, volunteers, students, representatives, agents, employees, and third party provider(s) are not responsible for any personal injury, loss, or damage to the Student’s person or property, whether resulting from acts or omissions of any persons or entities, from the operation or condition of facilities or premises, from acts of war or terrorism, or from acts of God or nature. o Understand and acknowledge risks, both direct and indirect, related to travel during the COVID-19 COVID- 19 pandemic. Given the unknown nature of COVID-19, it is not possible to fully list each and every individual risk of contracting COVID-19, nevertheless some of the generally understood risks are; acute respiratory failure, pneumonia, acute respiratory distress syndrome, acute liver injury, blood clots, acute cardiac arrest, injury, secondary infection, acute kidney injury, septic shock, disseminated intravascular coagulation, pediatric multisystem inflammatory syndrome and death. The risk of becoming exposed to or infected by COVID-19 while traveling with the Academy may result from the actions, omissions, or negligence of myself and others, including, but not limited to the Released PartiesDeerfield, its officers, trustees, faculty, employees, volunteers, students, agents, third party provider(s) and representatives. The Student and his/her/their parents/legal guardians recognize that the Academy cannot limit all potential sources of COVID-19 infection. No party related to the Academy, including the Released PartiesDeerfield’s officers, trustees, faculty, employees, volunteers, students, agents, third party provider(s) and representatives, has made any representations regarding the safety of, or the risks of travel. Students and their parents/guardians must rely instead on their own judgment as to whether to undertake the risks. They voluntarily assume full responsibility for any and all risks of illness or injury associated with my exposure to COVID-19. The potential activities students may participate in are: Transportation Students and Program Leaders will travel via plane at to the start airport in a coach bus. They will travel to Tanzania by plane, taking both international and end domestic flights within Tanzania. In Tanzania, students will travel in safari vehicles, buses, vans, and cars, often on rural dirt roads. Accommodation Students will spend most of the trip. Students may use trip in in the following types Mainsprings, JBFC guesthouses, which are composed of transportation: vans, SUV’s, private and public buses, trains, trollies, taxis, Ubers/Lyft, bicycles, rollerblades, and walking in urban and rural areas. Accommodation During the start of the program, Students and Program Leaders will stay at a local hotel in Greenfield, MA to prepare bunkrooms for the tripseparate genders. While traveling in the American Southon safari, Students and Program Leaders students will stay in hotelsa safari lodge. Before their international travel begins, students will stay in a hotel. Activities The majority of the time students stay will be exploring cities and landmarks by footspent doing academically informed service work at or near the Mainsprings, meeting leaders, and participating JBFC site in conversations with representatives of different organizations. Students will also Kitongo where students may participate in a service project that may require strenuous workvariety of activities, including but not limited to: • local school visits • educational tutoring and games with JBFC/Mainsprings students and residents • farm work with tools • minor painting and construction projects • cooking • hiking • dancing • visit to city of Mwanza and shopping at a day local market • dinner and cultural activities in a local park where they may bikevillage • soccer and other sports • swimming in a pool • science activities, walk, rollerblade, or play sports. Specific activities may include but are not limited to the following: including electronics and computer work • Meeting possible contact with community members and professionals focused on the topics of leadership, activism and the civil rights movements animals • Visiting historic sites • Spending time in public spaces such as downtown in cities, parks, restaurants, cafes and historic landmarks • Hiking • Community Service • Interviews • Riding public transportation with and without an adult • Bike tours • Swimming in pools at hotels • Using gym and fitness centers at hotels During unsupervised free time, students will have the primary responsibility to use good judgment and manage risk appropriately. health projects The above list is not exclusive inclusive and other activities may be added at the discretion of the Program Leaders. Potential Biological Hazards We strongly recommend consulting the Center for Disease Control and Prevention website Biological (xxx.xxx.xxx) for specific information, vaccination recommendations, and other risk Hazards management tools. Travel during the COVID 19 pandemic comes with additional risks and recommendations outlined by the CDC (xxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019- ncovxxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019-ncov/travelers/international- travel/travelers/travel-during-covid19.htmlindex.html).