The Epworth Medical Foundation Charity Challenge Great Wall of

The Epworth Medical
Foundation Charity Challenge
Great Wall of China
trip highligh­­­ts
Raising money for Epworth Medical Foundation
Exploring stunning sections of the Great Wall
Walking through rural villages
Rare insight into rural Chinese life
Exploring Beijing including visiting
Tiananmen Square, Forbidden City
Experiencing the wonderful Chinese cuisine
including a Peking Duck dinner
Trip Duration12 days
Trip Code: EP4
GradeIntroductory to Moderate
ActivitiesCharity Challenge and 6 days Trekking
Summary10 day China Challenge, 8 nights hotels, 1 night
guesthouse and 2 days counted as flight days
Supporting Your Cause
Your Huma Challenge
Epworth Medical Foundation
Epworth Medical Foundation (EMF) opened in 1982 to raise
much‑needed funds to ensure patients at Epworth Health Care
receive the best possible care. Our work is vital, because Epworth
is a charitable, not‑for‑profit hospital, and receives very limited
government funding. We rely on your generosity to enable us to
stay at the forefront of advancements in medical technology, for
our patients. Epworth is a private, not‑for‑profit organisation. We
receive very limited funding from government. Instead, we rely on
funds raised by Epworth Medical Foundation to continue to provide
our patients with the best possible facilities, equipment, surgical
expertise and access to research.
By taking part in the EMF Hike for Health, you will not only enjoy the
adventure of a lifetime: you will also be helping to give vital support to
hundreds of cancer patients.
Thank you for your interest in our The Epworth Medical Foundation
Charity Challenge Great Wall of China. Huma Charity Challenge is a
division of the worldwide adventure travel company World Expeditions.
When joining a Huma Charity Challenge you embark on a remarkable
journey to discover your inner philanthropist as you raise money for
a Charity that is important to you. At the same time you take on the
challenge of fundraising and partake in an adventure to discover
new worlds, new landscapes and new cultures ... perhaps you’ll
even discover how far your personal boundaries stretch as you take
on a physical challenge like a cycling, trekking or a mountaineering
adventure. We are passionate about off‑the‑beaten track travel
experiences as they provide travellers with the thrill of coming face to
face with untouched cultures as well as wilderness regions of great
natural beauty. Our itineraries are well researched, affordable and
tailored for the enjoyment of small groups. Our itineraries provide
the very best travel experience, designed by people with vast local
knowledge who share our vision of authentic exchange and real
exploration with a responsible travel approach at the core.
1 – © 2015 World Expeditions Travel Group - Fiona Windon 12/11/2015 4:43:02 PM
The Epworth Medical Foundation
Charity Challenge Great Wall of China
Hike remote sections of the Great Wall, explore and trek between small
villages, exploring the iconic sights of Beijing whilst helping raise much needed
funds for Epworth Medical Foundation and thus ensuring that the cardiac
ward remains equipped with cutting edge, world class medical equipment.
Trip Dates
2016
16Sep - 27Sep
Charity Challenge Payments
Joining Australia Travel Cost twin share:$6190
Non Refundable Registration Fee:
Optional Single Supplement:
$200
$450
All prices are per person
Huma Challenge does not require single travellers
to pay a surcharge for travelling alone. We will
arrange for you to share accommodation with
another traveller of the same gender and if we can
not match you up we will provide a single room at
no extra charge. If you prefer not to share a single
supplement is payable to guarantee your own room.
The cost of the single supplement is listed above.
To take part in this extraordinary adventure along the
Great Wall of China, you simply need to meet a minimum
fundraising target of $6,390. This covers all the costs of
your trip including airfares and provides vital funding to
cancer patients at Epworth. Of course, we won’t stop you
from raising more than this amount! You can be confident
that every cent will be used to help cancer patients.
What Impact Will My Fundraising Have?
Epworth Medical Foundation ‑ The difference you make
When you donate to the Foundation, your generosity is used to directly benefit our patients.
For example, more than half of all medical equipment at Epworth HealthCare is funded by the
Foundation, and 80 percent of our medical research.
Charitable funds are used to support:
*state‑of‑the‑art medical equipment that ensures our patients receive the very best
*world‑class facilities that maximise patient outcomes, safety and comfort
*groundbreaking medical research projects and trials, shared with our patients
*staff education and training opportunities to pass best‑practice on to our patients
*support programs to care for our patients’ emotional and financial needs
Your Adventure
This innovative itinerary takes in a remote section of the Great Wall outside Beijing. The
scenery is vast and diverse as we trek our way through tall swaying corn cropped field to
distant green river valleys with one of the great wonders of the world as our backdrop. In
Beijing we visit the capital’s major historic sites such as the Forbidden City, Tiananmen
Square and the lakeside Summer Palace. We also indulge in the culinary delight that Chinese
cuisine is so famous for. The Beijing food experiences will no doubt compete with the trek
itself as one of the highlights of this entirely unique adventure. This is a great opportunity to
raise funds for EMF whilst traveling on the adventure of a lifetime!
Fundraising Options
There are a number of ways you can approach your fundraising:
1.Simply pay for it yourself, as you would any other holiday (although this will be a LOT more
memorable than any other holiday!). If you do so, $2500 of this cost will be tax deductible.
2.Fundraise some or all of the amount. When you do so, any donations that others make
towards your challenge will be tax deductible. If you’d like to fundraise for your trip but
don’t know where to start, our professional fundraisers will provide you with the support and
resources to make it easy and stress‑free.
Online Fundraising Portal
When fundraising for the charity donation component of this challenge you must seek
permission of your charity before beginning to fundraise in their name.
The team at Epworth will be in touch with you upon registration to give you the details of the
online fundraising page and permission to fundraise.
The minimum fundraising target is $2,500 per person. Think of this as a $50 donation from 50
people. You can do it!
2 – © 2015 World Expeditions Travel Group - Fiona Windon 12/11/2015 4:43:02 PM
The Epworth Medical Foundation
Charity Challenge Great Wall of China
Hike remote sections of the Great Wall, explore and trek between small
villages, exploring the iconic sights of Beijing whilst helping raise much needed
funds for Epworth Medical Foundation and thus ensuring that the cardiac
ward remains equipped with cutting edge, world class medical equipment.
Itinerary at a Glance
DAY 1FRIDAY 16TH SEPTEMBER DEPART AUSTRALIA
DAY 2SATURDAY 17TH SEPTEMBER ARRIVE IN BEIJING
DAY 3SUNDAY 18TH SEPTEMBER DRIVE HUANGYAGUAN, START GREAT WALL TREK
DAY 4MONDAY 19TH SEPTEMBER GREAT WALL GUBEIKOU – JINSHANLING
DAY 5TUESDAY 20TH SEPTEMBER GREAT WALL JINSHANLING – SIMATAI WEST
DAY 6WEDNESDAY 21ST SEPTEMBER GREAT WALL JIANKOU - MUTIANYU
DAY 7THURSDAY 22ND SEPTEMBER GREAT WALL HUANGHUACHENG - XISHUIYU
DAY 8FRIDAY 23RD SEPTEMBER GREAT WALL BADALING – SHIXIAGUAN – BEIJING
DAY 9SATURDAY 24TH SEPTEMBER IN BEIJING SIGHTSEEING
DAY 10SUNDAY 25TH SEPTEMBER IN BEIJING SIGHTSEEING
DAY 11MONDAY 26TH SEPTEMBER DEPART BEIJING, FLY TO AUSTRALIA
DAY 12TUESDAY 27TH SEPTEMBER ARRIVE AUSTRALIA
What’s Included
Economy return International Airfare with Thai Airways ex Melbourne
$2,500 fundrasing amount, tax deductible
Trip escorted by Epworth Medical Foundation representative
9 nights comfortable accommodation twin share
9 breakfasts, 8 lunches and 9 dinners
Back up support vehicle and porter during trek
Sightseeing and entry fees as listed in itinerary
Expert bilingual local guide
Medical kit
Detailed Itinerary
DAY 1Friday 16th September Depart Australia
After all the planing and preparation the wait is finally over! Please make your way to your Australian
gateway airport for your late night flight to Beijing. Flight details will be sent once you register.
meals: NIL
DAY 2Saturday 17th September Arrive in Beijing
On arrival in Beijing you will be met by our crew and transferred to your group hotel. The afternoon
is free to relax after your flight or you may wish to start exploring the city. Perhaps barter for a
bargain in the colorful silk markets or do as the locals do and hire a bike for a spin through the
bustling back roads of this vibrant city. This evening we will meet in the hotel lobby at approximately
6.30pm for a group meeting and trip briefing before we head out to enjoy our first meal together.
Accommodation: Sun World Hotel
meals: D
3 – © 2015 World Expeditions Travel Group - Fiona Windon 12/11/2015 4:43:02 PM
The Epworth Medical Foundation
Charity Challenge Great Wall of China
Hike remote sections of the Great Wall, explore and trek between small
villages, exploring the iconic sights of Beijing whilst helping raise much needed
funds for Epworth Medical Foundation and thus ensuring that the cardiac
ward remains equipped with cutting edge, world class medical equipment.
Fast Facts
Countries Visited:
China
Visas:
Yes*
Vaccinations:
Please consult a travel vaccination
specialist for up to date information
Group Size Min:
14
Group Size Max:
30
Singles:
A single supplement is available for this trip*
Leader:
Expert Local Leader & Escort
Brochure Reference:
Asia
*Ask our staff for more information.
DAY 3Sunday 18th September Drive Huangyaguan, start Great Wall Trek
Early in the morning we depart to Huangyaguan and enjoy lunch before hiking for two to three hours
on the Great Wall from Taipingzhai to Huangyaguan. The word Huangyaguan translates to Yellow
Cliff Pass, and this section of the Wall built in 557 AD was named after the yellow-tinted hills and
rocks nearby. It is unique in that it has various different shaped watchtowers. There are not many
tourists in this area, as it is a remote and seldom visited location. The most unique feature of today’s
hike is the Street of the Eight Diagrams, an architectural wonder of the Ming Dynasty lying just
below the pass. A labyrinth set up to confuse and entrap invading armies, this fortification design
was based on the ancient trigrams of the Book of Changes. UNESCO placed Huangyaguan Great
Wall on the UN list of the World Heritage. We will continue walking after the Sky Stairs, and finish
our hike in a remote village.
Accommodation: Huangyaguan Hotel
Total hiking: Approximately 4km
meals: B,L,D
DAY 4Monday 19th September Great Wall Gubeikou – Jinshanling
With the Panlong (Coiling Dragon) and Wohu (Crouching Tiger) mountains in the
background, we will start today’s trek at Gubeikou, two hours’ drive from the previous night’s hotel.
This section of the Wall was rebuilt in 1378 at the order of General Xu Da and has probably seen
more battles than any other section of the Great Wall.
On the southern slope of Gubeikou stands a temple dedicated to Yang Ye, a famous Great Wall
garrison general of the Song Dynasty. Our trek takes us eastward along the old city wall passing
numerous watchtowers and other parts of the wall that have not yet been restored. We briefly leave
the wall to avoid a military area nearby and walk through a field path, before returning to the wall on
the Jinshanling section. We will watch the sunset from the wall, and then descend to enjoy a fresh
Chinese dinner at a local farmer’s restaurant.
Accommodation: Simatai New Village
Total hiking: Approximately 5-6km
meals: B,L,D
DAY 5Tuesday 20th September Great Wall Jinshanling – Simatai West
We start hiking early today, and it will take us about three hours to get to the wall. This section
offers arguably the finest hiking anywhere on the Great Wall. It is extremely photogenic, with more
than 15 different watchtowers and steep gradients that give constantly changing perspectives and
wide, open views. The walkway along the top of the Wall is paved with square bricks, providing a
level surface wide enough to construct or erect batteries. This section of the Wall is wild, ruined,
preserved and original. Tonight we will base ourselves at local farmer’s guesthouse at Simatai.
Accommodation: Simatai New Village
Total hiking: Approximately 6km
meals: B,L,D
4 – © 2015 World Expeditions Travel Group - Fiona Windon 12/11/2015 4:43:02 PM
The Epworth Medical Foundation
Charity Challenge Great Wall of China
Hike remote sections of the Great Wall, explore and trek between small
villages, exploring the iconic sights of Beijing whilst helping raise much needed
funds for Epworth Medical Foundation and thus ensuring that the cardiac
ward remains equipped with cutting edge, world class medical equipment.
Responsible Travel
The environments we travel through are
fragile. It is our responsibility as visitors to
minimise the impact of our presence. World
Expeditions were the proud recipients of
the inaugural Australian National Travel
Industry’s Environmental Achievement award
for our Responsible Travel Guidebook. This
detailed guide to responsible & sustainable
travel is provided to all World Expeditions
clients before they travel. Please ask your
consultant if you have not received your copy
of our award winning book. Alternatively,
you may like to download a copy from our
website www.humacharitychallenge.com
Trip grading
Introductory to Moderate
The theme behind most of our trips is
action holidays and the fitter you are,
the more easily you will adjust and enjoy
yourself. On a trekking trip such as this
you need to be in general good health and
moderately fit. The grading overall would
be moderate, with some “strenuous”
activity. Before departure aerobic‑type
exercise, which increases your breathing,
is an obvious advantage. We recommend
that for about two to three months prior to
departure you try to exercise most days for
30 ‑ 45 minutes or aerobic type activity.
Adventure Travel
By its very nature Charity Challenges involve
an element of the unexpected. In remote
and developing countries do not expect
standards you are used to at home. Remote
areas are sometimes unpredictable and
itineraries may be altered. To get the most
out of your adventure it is important that you
are suitably fit, flexible, positive and eager to
take on all the challenges that arise. If you
are uncertain about your suitability for this
trip we recommend that you speak with your
charity representative or one of our team.
DAY 6Wednesday 21st September Great Wall Jiankou - Mutianyu
After a two-hour drive we begin our hike at Jiankou, along both restored and original sections of the
Wall enjoying superb scenery, dense vegetation and many fine watchtowers. Today we will have
a picnic lunch on the Wall mid-way through our hike. The brickwork on the Wall here is elaborate,
with crenellations on both sides and finely curved eaves on some watchtower roofs. There are
decorative gables with animal statues, and tablets bearing calligraphy above some entrances. The
wild Wall to the west is the original Ming Dynasty with fine stonework and there are almost no other
people. You will be rewarded when you approach Zhengbeilou Tower with a breathtaking view of
Jiankou section. There will be a sharp contrast when you arrive at Mutianyu with the restored wall
and towers.
Accommodation: Xishuiyu Guesthouse
Total hiking: Approximately 10km
meals: B,L,D
DAY 7Thursday 22nd September Great Wall Huanghuacheng - Xishuiyu
Today’s hike starts immediately after breakfast and continues in a leisurely fashion through jungles
and bushes for four hours. Almost at the end of our hike we will reach the highest watchtower, with
a panoramic view of the lakeside Great Wall. Lunch will be organised at the village, and then we
drive for an hour to Juyongguan, and base ourselves at a courtyard hotel near the Wall. Dinner will
be organised at this hotel restaurant. You can walk more at Juyongguan in the afternoon or early the
next morning if you like.
Accommodation: Courtyard Hotel next to Juyongguan
Total hiking: Approximately 6km
meals: B,L,D
DAY 8Friday 23rd September Great Wall Badaling – Shixiaguan – Beijing
After a short drive to Old Badaling in the morning, we begin our hike toward Shixiaguan. Badaling
played a very important role in defending the capital from attack from Mongols during the Ming
Dynasty (1368AD-1644AD). The mountain slope is very steep and the roads are tortuous, making it
a military stronghold. The Wall is like a strong dragon winding its way along the mountain ranges.
We will walk on the less-visited part of Badaling, enjoying lunch en route, and finish the hike at
Shixiaguan. At the end of the hike we will drive back to Beijing, then relax in the afternoon before
dinner of Beijing Duck at a local restaurant.
Accommodation: Sun World Hotel,Beijing
Total hiking: Approximately 7km
meals: B,L,D
DAY 9Saturday 24th September In Beijing sightseeing
Today we will enjoy a tour of Beijing, visiting Tian’anmen Square, the Forbidden City, and the
Temple of Heaven.
Accommodation: Sun World Hotel
meals: B,L,D
DAY 10Sunday 25th September In Beijing sightseeing
Visit the Summer Palace and Hutongs, take a rickshaw ride, and share lunch with a local family.
This will be an opportunity for some last-minute shopping on Silk Street, or free exploration in the
afternoon. We will enjoy a farewell dinner tonight, with an imperial banquet.
Accommodation: Sun World Hotel
meals: B,L,D
5 – © 2015 World Expeditions Travel Group - Fiona Windon 12/11/2015 4:43:02 PM
The Epworth Medical Foundation
Charity Challenge Great Wall of China
Hike remote sections of the Great Wall, explore and trek between small
villages, exploring the iconic sights of Beijing whilst helping raise much needed
funds for Epworth Medical Foundation and thus ensuring that the cardiac
ward remains equipped with cutting edge, world class medical equipment.
Important Note
These trip notes represent the most current
information for this itinerary, and may
supersede any other supplied information,
including but not limited to the itinerary and
price. The itinerary should be seen as a guide
only. This itinerary may change at any time
due to inclement weather, forces of nature
and other circumstances beyond our control.
DAY 11Monday 26th September Depart Beijing, fly to Australia
After breakfast our trip concludes in Beijing with a transfer to the airport to board your outbound flight
to Australia. Flight details will be sent once you register.
meals: B
DAY 12Tuesday 27th September Arrive Australia
This morning we arrive back home in Australia after a life-changing journey to one of the most
fascinating countries in the world. What a wild ride !
meals: NIL
This itinerary is subject to change with any modifications in Community regulations as well as Governmental changes and natural circumstances beyond our
control.
Places Of Interest
Tiananmen Square
Tiananmen Square is the world’s largest public square and is located only a short distance from
our hotel. People flying kites, a popular pastime all over China, stand next to guards under the
ever‑watchful eye of Chairman Mao’s portrait. Which ever way you turn there is another photo
opportunity to be found in this huge open space.
The Forbidden City is a masterpiece of 5000 years of Chinese civilization and still vividly
displays the power and prestige of the former dynasties. Sprawling over acres, the City is
a magnificent group of palaces, pavilions, courtyards and deep terracotta walls. Ornately
furnished palace rooms, priceless artworks and treasures are all now open to the public after
500 years of seclusion.
The Temple of Heaven itself is an architectural highlight however it’s the crowds of people that
makes this spot so interesting and memorable. Thousands of people gather here to practice
ballroom dancing, Tai chi and calligraphy.
The Great Wall of China
When cavalry from the hostile territory northeast of ancient China rode to the gates of the
Great Wall at Shanhaiguan they found no resistance by the Ming Dynasty soldiers stationed
there to halt invasion. Dispirited and lacking faith in their corrupt imperial masters in Beijing
they took bribe, opened the gates and allowed a rush of armed nomads to besiege the walled
capital Beijing. Outnumbered and without purpose, hostile to the emperor, the capital’s garrison
surrendered to the Manchus, the Ming Dynasty was dethroned and China’s last dynasty, the
Qing, began its reign to 1911 until it itself was overthrown by popular rebellion.
Thus the Achilles Heel of the Great Wall, a colossal monument to the folly of blind military
dogma, was its human weakness and not the fortifications so carefully constructed to protect
the emperor in the Forbidden City and the empire from invasion. Tribes to China’s northeast and
the Mongolians raided continuously, plundering as they wished, despite a vast treasure of silver
and scores of human lives committed to the wall’s construction.
This extraordinary building, which draws gasps on first sight, and its intriguing, complicated
history are explored and explained in our innovative Great Wall Trek, a challenge which
encapsulates not only the wall and rural life, camping exclusively, but also the highlights of the
capital. It is the interpretation of the Wall’s history by our expert guides, telling of the reason for
its construction, at what cost, the circumstances of its failure and the events that lead to the rise
of modern China that garnishes this tour. It is more than simply a trek. It is a journey through
history.
6 – © 2015 World Expeditions Travel Group - Automated Import 12/12/2015 6:03:54 AM
The Epworth Medical Foundation
Charity Challenge Great Wall of China
Hike remote sections of the Great Wall, explore and trek between small
villages, exploring the iconic sights of Beijing whilst helping raise much needed
funds for Epworth Medical Foundation and thus ensuring that the cardiac
ward remains equipped with cutting edge, world class medical equipment.
Country Information
China never fails to conjure up a myriad of feelings, images and a sense of mystery. Its history
cannot be summed up here in a few paragraphs and to fully appreciate the currents that have
shaped the country and its people, you must take the time to read at least one of the many
excellent books available.
Within the almost four million square miles of China’s vast territory live more than 1.3 billion
people, which makes it the most populated nation on earth. For centuries, outsiders have
yearned to visit China and it’s only since 1976 that tourism really started. Initially, foreign
visitors were only allowed to see a fraction of what the country had to offer, however, today it is
possible to visit as many as 60 different areas. An increasing number of historical sites are also
being restored and opened up to viewing for foreign tourists.
As much as China is keen to display its stunning scenery, historical sites and impressive cities,
it is also dedicated to conveying something about how its society works. Although its political
system has set it apart from the west, China is now moving forward in leaps and bounds,
especially in the areas of trade and commerce. The major cities are indicative of the burgeoning
economy of modern China.
Climate
Beijing and Hebei provinces experience a rather broad temperature range throughout the year.
In late spring (May) the weather is mild to warm with the possibility of some showers. In late
summer, early autumn trips (August to September) expect warm to hot days with temperatures
up to 25‑30C (77‑86F) and a slight chance of rain.
During October the days are mild and dry, from 15‑20C (59‑68F), and nights are cooler.
After mid‑October there is increasingly a cooler (but not cold) westerly wind, which lowers
temperatures, particularly at night. The days, however, remain mild. Sometimes, in October, a
cold wave from Siberia may cause overnight temperatures to plunge below freezing for a day
or so, but the days are mild. In Beijing in late summer the days may be hot, up to 30C (86F)
but it is more likely to be quite pleasant. Rain can occur at any time but is more likely in spring
(March‑May). You must pack a waterproof jacket with hood for all departures.
Dietary Requirements
Provided we are advised in advance of your departure we are able to cater for vegetarian diets
and can assist with medically recommended diets (allergies and intolerances). Please ensure
you discuss your requirements with us well in advance (at least 1 month prior to your trip) to
determine whether we can cater to such dietary requirements on your chosen adventure. Please
note that options are likely to be limited in very remote locations or alternatives may be more
expensive or unavailable. There may be times when those with special requirements may need
to provide their own food. We are unable to guarantee a peanut‑free or allergen‑free trip, and
therefore, we strongly encourage that travellers with life‑threatening or severe allergies take
all necessary medical precautions to prepare for the possibility of exposure. Passengers must
travel with all necessary medications for food allergies and be capable of self‑administering
these medications.
Accommodation on the Trip
7 – © 2015 World Expeditions Travel Group - Automated Import 12/12/2015 6:03:54 AM
The Epworth Medical Foundation
Charity Challenge Great Wall of China
Hike remote sections of the Great Wall, explore and trek between small
villages, exploring the iconic sights of Beijing whilst helping raise much needed
funds for Epworth Medical Foundation and thus ensuring that the cardiac
ward remains equipped with cutting edge, world class medical equipment.
We stay in 3 star central located hotel in Beijing, and comfortable guesthouses and hotels on
the Great Wall Trek
What You Carry
In your daypack you will need to carry extra warm clothing (depending on the altitude, location
and weather), a rainjacket, water bottle, camera gear, valuables and personal items such
as sunscreen, lip‑eze etc. The bulk of your luggage will be left in Beijing and the duffle bag
containing the gear you require for the trek will be transported for you on trek days.
Equipment Required
Specialist gear required include walking boots and day pack (a comprehensive gear list is
provided in the pre‑departure information provided on booking).
Vehicles & Safety
During the course of your trip, we will use a variety of vehicles, all which are fit for purpose
and the conditions encountered. It should be noted that laws governing transportation safety
may differ from those in your home country and on occasion some vehicles may not have seat
belts fitted. While game viewing within a national park could be one example. Whilst we do
not include animal rides on most of our trips, there are occasions where it may be possible to
undertake them optionally and to do so is at your own risk. Note that helmets and professional
riding equipment are not available in all circumstances.
What’s Not Included
Visa costs
Travel Insurance (compulsory)
Additional transport required due to any emergency situation
Meals and beverages not mentioned in the program
Personal expenses such as telephone, laundry and alcohol
Tips and gratuities
Info Nights
Come and join us on one of our free Info Nights and learn more about your Charity Challenge.
Whether your registered or still deciding whether to take the challenge you’ll find this evenings
informative and inspiring and are hosted by our most experienced and passionate travel experts
and representatives from the relevant charity. Register at www.humacharitychallenge.com
How To Book
To register on this Charity Challenge please complete the registration form and return to Huma
Charity Challenge, Attention Fiona Windon.
Email: [email protected]
Post: Huma Charity Challenge, Level 1 ‑ Little Bourke Street, Melbourne Victoria 3000
Otherwise you can make your booking online by using the REGISTER NOW button found at the
bottom of the relevant Charity Challenge page on our website www.humacharitychallenge.com.
au
The Epworth Medical Foundation staff are able to answer any questions you may have as well
as provide you with all the support you need as you fundraise for your challenge. Please contact
Kathleen Lambrick on telephone 03 9426 8170 or email [email protected] who
will be happy to talk with you.
8 – © 2015 World Expeditions Travel Group - Automated Import 12/12/2015 6:03:54 AM