Shenandoah National Forest
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After spending the night in the forest, Chesapeake Semester set off through the forest once again. They learned about the Shenandoah River and picked up tips for foraging for naturally-growing food in the region.
“With temperatures in the low 40’s, the morning’s rain and low hanging clouds at 3,400ft was not something to jump out of the sleeping bag about.”
Mike Hardesty ’05
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With the requisite lectures in the natural sciences under their belt, Chesapeake Semester students started off on their second Journey that would last 10 days and take them from the remote and peaceful forests of Shenandoah National Park to the crowded boardwalk of Ocean City with stops at the marsh swamps of Black Water National Wildlife Refuge and the coastal bays of Chincoteague and Assateague Island National Wildlife Refuge. -
Hardened from the cool weather of Shenandoah Valley National Park, the Chesapeake Semester team made their way back eastward across the watershed. They would make many stops along the way, including Great Falls, Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge, and J.M. Clayton Co., exploring the changing ecology, habitat, and land-use of the Chesapeake. -
With the requisite lectures in the natural sciences under their belt, Chesapeake Semester students started off on their second Journey that would last 10 days and take them from the remote and peaceful forests of Shenandoah National Park to the crowded boardwalk of Ocean City with stops at the marsh swamps of Black Water National Wildlife Refuge and the coastal bays of Chincoteague and Assateague Island National Wildlife Refuge.
