REGISTRATION

Place your reservations early. It's easy to register for a KAHIKO Arts Workshop. Mail in the Registration Form, the Release of Liability form, and the amount due. You will receive, by e-mail, a registration confirmation, directions, and other pertinent information. Please note that no reservations will be taken after the deadline date posted on the Schedule of Classes webpage for each KAHIKO ArtsWorkshop.

For registration, you will need to mail in:
1. A $15 deposit per workshop is required. For example, if your take 3 workshops, the deposit total is $45. The $15 per workshop will be deducted from the class fee. The balance of the workshop fee will be collected at the beginning of the class. Please note that no workshop deposit fee (for that particular workshop canceled by the student) will be refunded if you cancel within 7 days before a class starts.
Submit a check, money order, or cashier's check payable to Dino Labiste. If you wish, you may also pay the total fee amount for all your workshops in advance.
2. Make a copy of the Registration Form or, if you don't have access to a printer, write out a similar form with the pertinent information, and fill out the form. Submit a separate Registration Form for each participant.
3. Make a copy of the Release of Liability form, fill it out and sign the form with the appropriate signatures. Submit a separate, signed form for each workshop taken. Please do not write out a similar form of the Release of Liability. If you do not have a printer, forms will be available at the start of the class. A signed Release of Liability form is required to take any of the workshops.

The workshop size is kept small, so that the instructor can interact with each student. The classes are taught at a local park or, depending on the necessary tools, in the backyard of the instructor's home. For school programs, the presentation and demonstrations will be done at the school.

KAHIKO Arts Workshops is also available for cultural history programs / primitive skill demonstrations / lectures to schools, organizations, or groups. Choose any topic from the workshops or inquire about other early technology and indigenous skills. Contact Dino Labiste for group fees and information at KahikoArts@yahoo.com.

"Teaching enriches me in the sense that I am sharing my knowledge of indigenous skills. Hopefully, in turn, the students will continue their study of primitive technology and pass down their acquired skills to someone else who is passionate about learning early technology.

Both teaching and learning are essentially experiences of sharing. Sharing is based upon the interdependence and interconnectedness of life. In such a world of interrelationship, a single act of sharing, kindness, or giving benefits not only the receiver but the giver.

There is nothing in this world that cannot teach us. I am constantly learning from everyone I meet. Elitelleq Nangyuituq (lee-DETH-uck NUNG-you-ee-dock). In the Ypik Eskimo language, it means "learning is forever."

© KAHIKO Arts 2010