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Join friendly, professional Tasmanian resident, Tonia Cochran in southern
Australia in three wonderful regions. Tonia will also be our guide throughout
in the Tropical North immediately preceding this tour. Fly to Brisbane
for 3 days at famous O’Reilly’s Guest House, with Crimson
Rosellas, King Parrots, and bowerbirds galore in Lamington National Parks,
then 3 days on Kangaroo Island for more wonderful Aussie cuisine and lots
of new birds, Koalas, Echidnas and, of course, kangaroos. The grand finale
is a full week in Tasmania. Fly to Hobart, then have an evening spot for
bandicoots, potoroos and bettongs. Overnight at Bruny Island, where Eastern
Quolls are found after dark and Forty-spotted Pardalotes and other Tasmanian
endemic birds are active during the day. Mount Field National Park and
Cataract Gorge right in the middle of Tasmania will be highlights before
heading north to the Tasman Sea. In the northwest we’ll devote 2
evenings for night viewing of Tasmanian Devils and other nocturnal wildlife
with Nick Mooney and Marrawah resident, Geoff King, and during the day
great birding in forest reserves and along the west coast. Enjoy a beautiful
forest reserve with streams for Platypus and Narwantapu National Park
beside a thriving marsh abundant with waterbirds. Wombats appear in the
late afternoon in the open grasslands and wallabies and pademelons start
to appear at dusk. Our resident Aussie naturalists know where to look
for the amazing indigenous wildlife found down under!
Cost: $6045 based on the excahnge rate of USD $0.93 US = AUD $1.00. The single supplement is $1020. Three dinners are not included, neither is breakfast at the Adelaide Airport on September 14.
International & domestic flights: LAX or SFO to Brisbane,
Adelaide (Adelaide/Kangaroo Island included in cost), then to Hobart,
Tasmania & return home from Devonport, Tasmania via Melbourne. All
domestic flights within Australia will be on Qantas (except Kangaroo
Island flights, which are included in the cost of the trip). Book domestic
flights with your international flights when ticketing is available
in late 2007. Qantas Aussie AirPass includes international flights from
New York, Los Angeles, or Honolulu that are packaged with domestic flights
in Australia. The domestic flights cost less using the Qantas AirPass.
If combining the two trips, fly to Alice Springs, then Darwin from Ayers
Rock, on to Cairns & Brisbane.
Deposits: $500, second deposit: $1000 on 7/1/07, with final
payment on 5/26/08.
Group Size: 12. Non-smoking tour.
Leaders: Tonia Cochran throughout, Glen Trelfo in Lamington
National Park, Andy Schofield on Kangaroo Island and Nick Mooney in
Tasmania. (More about Tonia at the end.)
itinerary updated April 2008
Itinerary in Brief:
- Sept 6 – 7: Cross the International Dateline to arrive in
Brisbane by mid-afternoon Sept 8.
- Sept 8: By mid-afternoon drive up to Lamington NP at O'Reilly's
Guest House for three nights.
- Sept 9 – 10: Search for special birds on the beautiful tracks
in Lamington NP with Glen Trelfo.
- Sept 11: AM O’Reilly’s Guest House. Fly to Adelaide
and on to Kangaroo Island for 3 nights.
- Sept 12 – 13: Kangaroo Is at Flinders Chase NP and other wonderful
areas. Nights at the Ozone.
- Sept 14: Fly to Hobart for Tassie’s endemic birds, mammals
and much more. Night at the Lenna.
- Sept 15: Bruny Island on Tonia’s property with “Forty-spots”.
Penguins and quolls this evening.
- Sept 16: From Bruny Island to Mount Field National Park. Night at
Fiona’s B&B in Launceston.
- Sept 17 - 18: Cataract Gorge, then the NW coast to see Devils! Nights
at Arthur River Cabins.
- Sept 19: West Wynyard Reserve and French Creek Reserve. Night at
Wynyard Waterfront.
- Sept 20: Latrope (“Platypus Capitol of the World”).
Narawntapu NP and lovely Hawley House.
- Sept 21: Early flight from Devonport, Tasmania, to Melbourne and
points homeward.
Meals included indicated by B = Breakfast, L = Lunch, D = Dinner,
* = meal or snack on flight.
Full Itinerary:
September 6 – 8, Saturday – Sunday - Monday
Brisbane to Lamington National Park
Fly to Brisbane to arrive at the latest by 3:00 pm on Monday, September
8. Qantas, Air New Zealand, United and other excellent airlines have
daily flights, either via Sydney or Auckland. If you are crossing the
international dateline flying west, lose one day. Perhaps depart a day
or two earlier to have time on your own in Sydney or Brisbane. If you
arrive in Brisbane in the morning, we’ll arrange a separate transfer
vehicle from the airport to Lamington. For those of you continuing from
Cairns with Tonia Cochran, plan to leave from the Fig Tree Lodge for
the Cairns Airport at 11:00 am. Qantas 649 departs Cairns at 12:45 pm
and arrives in Brisbane at 2:50 pm.
From the Brisbane Airport O’Reilly’s is 75 miles southeast
of Brisbane in Lamington National Park on the border of Queensland and
New South Wales. The town of Canungra is at the foot of the Lamington
plateau. Ascend the Lamington eucalypt plateau to 3000 feet. Then on
the edge of the plateau inside Lamington National Park in the MacPherson
Range Mountains, where the dry eucalypt changes to rainforest, arrive
at the famous O'Reilly's Mountain Resort, run by the O’Reilly
family. Here the atmosphere and hospitality are as wonderful as the
wildlife. With a mid-afternoon arrival in Brisbane, we’ll check
in before gathering for a delicious welcome dinner with our resident
guide, Glen Trelfo. We have known Glen and his wife, Helen, for years.
Glen has guided at O’Reilly’s for 25 years and his fame
as one of the world’s great people has spread far and wide. His
warm humor, keen eyes, ears and photo talents are amazing. Their home
is very close to O’Reilly’s Guest House, so we have extended
a dinner invitation to Helen and sons, Thomas and Andrew, a great Aussie
family whom you will enjoy meeting. (L*.D.)
September 9 - 10, Tuesday – Wednesday Lamington National Park
at O’Reilly’s
Before breakfast both days enjoy the abundant wildlife near the lodge.
The mound-building Brush Turkey, bowerbirds, parrots, and honeyeaters
are easily photographed. In the lovely early morning light enchanting
Red-necked Pademelons graze. Seek out the more secretive birds, Owlet-nightjar,
Eastern Whipbird, Southern Logrunner, Albert’s Lyrebird and others
in the prime forest at the edge of the lodge, where excellent walking
tracks offer many choices. With two full days at O'Reilly's, enjoy bush
birding (woodland or forest), as well as many waterbirds around billabongs
and several species of macropods grazing on grasslands in the late afternoon
at lower elevations. Optional evening spotlighting for marsupials and
Tawny Frogmouth and even possibly Marbled Frogmouth! Nocturnal wildlife
from the forest, usually Mountain Brushtail Possums (Bobuck), visit
O'Reilly's fruit table adjoining the dining room after dark. (B.L.D.
both days.)
September 11, Thursday From O’Reilly’s to Adelaide
On our last morning in Lamington National Park after breakfast we’ll
still have time for more great photos, as we watch the fascinating interactions
of the fauna here in Lamington. By mid-morning depart the plateau with
a big picnic lunch, since we will need to be on our way before lunch
is served at O’Reilly’s. Also prepare a small bag before
departing O’Reilly’s for the three nights on Kangaroo Island.
Not including carry-on, checked luggage cannot exceed 14 kilo or 30
pounds on the flight to KI. For luggage left behind, we will cover the
storage fee of $5.00 per bag at the Regional Air Express check-in desk.
REX (Regional Air Express) has a very efficient bag storage system and
the bags come back to us at the carousel when we arrive in Adelaide
on the return flight from KI. Our flight from Brisbane to Adelaide is
now scheduled for 3:10 pm arriving at 5:20 pm in Adelaide to connect
to Kangaroo Island at 6:45 PM on the REX flight. This 30 minute flight
is included in the cost of the trip.
We’ll stay three nights at the Ozone Seafront Hotel on the ocean
in the small town of Kingscote, arriving this evening after 8 pm with
the 30 minute drive between the airport and lodging. Drive the short
distance from the airport to our hotel, named back in 1920s when Ozone
meant fresh air. The hotel has been rebuilt more than once, but the
name has stayed the same! Across the street from the Ozone, there are
very vocal Little Penguins that come into their burrows along the edge
of the sea after dark and during the day dolphins are sometimes seen
cruising by. With the late arrival and small meal on the flight, dinner
is on our own this evening if you would like more.
Note: Tonia will be night spotting with us for Little Penguins while
on Bruny Island next week, her home island, in Tasmania. But you may
want to visit this colony also one evening (optional and costs about
$15), as there is an accessible location down past the wharf to the
left of the hotel facing the ocean. People are not allowed to access
the colony without one of the guides in charge of protecting the colony.
Little Penguins are very shy, especially as they come out of the ocean
and are easily frightened back into the water. Once Little Penguins
reach their burrows without any disturbance, they don’t run back
into the sea and relax at the burrow entrance. Flash photography is
not allowed and visitors to the colony must be escorted by one of the
resident Little Penguin tour guides. Here and in Tasmania Little Penguins
are fully protected to help increase their numbers. (B.L)
September 12 – 13, Friday – Saturday Kangaroo Island
We’ll have our breakfasts & dinners in the Bistro at the Ozone
Seafront Hotel today and tomorrow and a delicious lunch each day in
the field, as well as stops for refreshments, especially late afternoon
tea and coffee. This morning meet our naturalist/driver, Andy Schofield,
an excellent birder on Kangaroo Island. We’ll drive to Flinders
Chase National Park, which covers the entire west end of the island.
A breeding site for the rare Cape Barren Goose is in Flinders. You will
again have an opportunity to see Cape Barren Goose in Tasmania on Bruny
Island. Along the beautiful coastal landscapes, a New Zealand Fur Seal
colony is doing well at Cape du Couedic, where they can be observed
from the rocks at Admirals Arch, a spectacular coastal grotto. Flinders
is famous for Koalas both there and at a private ranch property near
Flinders, where the owner is planting many young Blue Gums, one of the
favorite trees of Koalas. Late in the day we’ll walk into "Grassdale"
to look for wild kangaroos. We’ll also have a delicious seafood
barbecue at noon one day in Kangaroo Island bush (woodland).
The best place for waterbirds is at Duck Lagoon with Musk Duck, Black
Swan, Australian Shelduck, Pacific Black Duck, Australasian Shoveler,
Chestnut Teal, Hoary-headed Grebe, Australasian Grebe, White-faced Heron,
Purple Swamphen and others too. We’ll seek out the Kangaroo Island
subspecies of the Glossy Black Cockatoo at Latham Conservation Park,
where biologists have taken steps to expand the breeding opportunities
of this endangered species. This is an excellent area to see Tammar
Wallabies and Grey Kangaroos. The coast here has a protected beach site
for Australian Sea Lions coming ashore to rest, along with several species
of cormorants and possibly Hooded Plovers. Walk in great habitat also
for possible encounters with Superb Blue Wren, Dusky Woodswallows, Striated
Pardalote, Purple-crowned Lorikeet and a range of honeyeaters. (B.L.D.
on both days.)
September 14, Sunday Flights from Kangaroo Island to Hobart
and spotlighting in Hobart
This is mainly a travel day, but ending with an exciting evening of
spotting for Tasmanian
small mammals. Fly from Kangaroo Island at 8:05 am on Regional Express
(REX) back to Adelaide to connect with the 11:40 am flight to Melbourne.
Breakfast will be on our own today in the Adelaide Airport between flights.
We arrive in Melbourne at 1:25 pm and fly to Hobart at 4:00 pm. We’ll
have time between flights at the Adelaide and Melbourne airport shops.
Arrive in Hobart at 5:05 pm with the present schedule. We’ll transfer
to the Hotel Lenna in a great location by Hobart’s Fisherman’s
Wharf, where we can choose one of the Wharf restaurants before gathering
at the hotel at 9 pm.
Meet Nick Mooney, our outstanding bird and mammal guide, who will join
Tonia for the week. Nick is directly involved with promoting and protecting
the Tasmanian Devil and other native species. He works fulltime for
the Tasmania Parks and Wildlife Service to increase protection for Tasmanian
native species. His specialties are raptors and Dasyurids (carnivorous
marsupials). We have been very fortunate to have him as our guide on
many Tasmanian tours. Depending on energy levels, join Nick and Tonia
nightspotting for an hour or so with the hope of finding Eastern Barred
Bandicoots and Tasmanian Bettongs, possibly even the shy Long-nosed
Potoroo, which are all absolutely charming marsupials. Sometimes the
Masked Owl is found hunting in this area. (L*)
September 15, Monday Bruny Island
Travel to Bruny Island this morning after a leisurely breakfast. All
twelve of the endemic Tasmanian birds are found in these southern regions
of Hobart and Bruny Island in surrounding native vegetation, plus the
Short-beaked Echidna. We’ll look for Scrubtit, Yellow Wattlebird
and other honeyeaters, Yellow-rumped Thornbill and Forty-spotted Pardalote.
This evening enjoy a range of mammals, including Eastern Quoll, Tasmania
Pademelon, Bennett’s Wallaby & Brushtail Possum (the latter
two species with a chance of seeing a rare cream color mutation). Another
great highlight in the evening are Little Penguins at their burrows.
Overnight in private cottages near Tonia’s property. (B.L.D.)
September 16, Tuesday Mount Field National Park and Launceston
Mount Field National Park offers a huge diversity in vegetation, ranging
from tall swamp gum forests and massive tree ferns at the base of the
mountain to rainforest along Lake Dobson and alpine vegetation in the
higher elevations. It’s a great place to see Pink Robin, Scrubtit
and a possibility of Platypus. We’ll also look for Yellow-tailed
Black Cockatoo, Little Corella, Sulphur-crested Cockatoo, Eastern Rosella,
Swift and Blue-winged parrot. Tasmanian Native-hens and both Wedge-tailed
Eagles and White-bellied Sea Eagles, some of the incredible species
we may encounter today. Going north up the Midlands highway, overnight
in Launceston. We’ll stay at the quaint Fiona’s B&B,
which is within walking distance to the city. Dinner on our own choosing
from a variety of restaurants. (B.L.)
September 17 - 18, Wednesday - Thursday Cataract Gorge and the
NW Coast with Devils
We’ll search in Cataract Gorge Reserve for Short-beaked Echidnas,
which can be a fantastic place for this special monotreme, then travel
over to the NW coast of Tasmania and check in at the Arthur River Holiday
Units. Out on the Marrawah coast meet up with Geoff King on his property.
We’ll do Tasmania Devil nightspotting, as Geoff King will be setting
up a Devil smorgasbord at his ocean side hide or “shack”
each evening, which is large enough for half of us at a time to have
good views of a Devil at a carcass when one approaches. Devils are now
very endangered, due to a cancer that is transmitted orally among them,
which has killed many Devils in the southern part of Tasmania. This
has been a big challenge now over the past 4 years for Nick Mooney and
others to find a solution to save the Devil. Fortunately here in the
NW tip of Tasmania, the Devils are still healthy. The Tasmanian Devil’s
interactions within the species are very interesting, especially at
a feeding site. Half of us will be spotlighting with Nick each of these
two evenings. We could see Southern Brown Bandicoot, Eastern Barred
Bandicoot, Wombat, Common Ringtail Possum, Brushtail Possum, Bennett’s
Wallaby (a sub-species of the Red-necked Wallaby) and Tasmanian Pademelon
(also called Red-bellied Pademelon or Rufous Wallaby). There is a good
chance of seeing Tawny Frogmouth and Southern Boobook, a small owl that
calls “boo-book”.
Thursday travel along the Arthur River and stop for a short walk to
Lake Chisholm, a great place to see Pink Robins along the shady shore
of this small lake situated in a magnificent tall eucalypt forest. Along
the west coast drive through large tracts of coastal heathland. Some
of the special birds are Red-capped Plover, Hooded Plover (a species
of special concern), Pied Oystercatcher, Sooty Oystercatcher, Blue-winged
Parrot, White-fronted Chat, Yellow-rumped Thornbill, Crescent Honeyeater,
Tawny-crowned Honeyeater, Flame Robin, Scarlet Robin, Pink Robin, Dusky
Robin, Olive Whistler, and Black Currawong. We’ll have picnic
lunches in beautiful places and one evening dinner at the Marrawah Tavern
with Nick or in the ‘shack” with Geoff and swap the following
evening. (B.L.D both days)
September 19, Thursday West Wynyard Reserve and French Creek
Enjoy a leisurely breakfast after two big evenings of nightspotting.
Travel back to the north coast of Tasmania on the Tasman Sea to Wynyard.
Stop at West Wynyard Reserve in a beautiful gum forest, an excellent
place to look for the endangered White Goshawk (the white morph of the
Grey Goshawk) and for Brush Bronzewing. We also visit a new reserve
in a small canyon along French Creek with wonderful riparian habitat.
During our week here we’ll encounter many raptors, including Wedge-tailed
Eagle, White-bellied Sea-Eagle, Swamp Harrier, Brown Falcon, two species
of accipiters and other birds of prey. Overnight at the Wynyard Waterfront
in Wynyard, where a seafood dinner is most delicious. (B.L.D.)
September 20, Friday Fernglade, Latrobe Reserve and Narawntapu
National Park
We’ll head to Latrobe, “Platypus capital of the world”,
its claim to fame with a beautiful meandering stream perfect for Platypus
in a well protected native gum forest. We’ll also look for some
of the birds that we haven’t yet seen. Check in at beautiful Hawley
House by mid-afternoon to enjoy this beautiful setting during our last
day in Tasmania, as by the time we return for dinner, it will already
be dark. About 4 pm arrive at Narawntapu NP when an amazing number of
wombats come out to graze. We had wonderful photos on one of our trips
of a wombat baby poking his head out of the mother’s pouch under
her tail. Narawntapu National Park also has good numbers of waterfowl
on a large lagoon, plus at dusk many Bennett’s Wallaby and Forrester
Kangaroo appear, so it’s worth waiting until dusk to drive the
30 minute trip back to Hawley House. We’ll have a delicious, farewell
dinner and overnight at beautiful Hawley House at Hawley Beach near
Devonport for our final evening together. (B.L.D.)
September 21, Saturday Flight from Devonport and homeward
Hawley House is only a 20 minute drive from the Devonport Airport. Our
flight from Devonport on September 21 is scheduled for 6:30 am to Melbourne
in time to connect with flights homeward, arriving back in the USA on
the same day, gaining back on the return the day lost crossing the international
dateline on the way to Australia. (B*)
Lodging:
Sept 8 – 10: O’Reilly’s Guest House, Lamington National
Park
Sept 11 – 13: The Ozone Seafront Hotel, Kingscote, Kangeroo Island
Sept 14: Lenna Hotel, Hobart
Sept 15: Bruny Island private cottages
Sept 16: Fiona’s B&B, Launceston
Sept 17 - 18: Arthur River Holiday Units, Arthur River
Sept 20: Wynyard Waterfront in Wynyard
Sept 20: Hawley House, Hawley Beach near Devonport
Present flight schedule for Qantas (10/06)
Sept 6 LAX/Sydney or SFO/Sydney depending on airline and to Brisbane
on Sept 8
Sept 8 Qantas 649 Cairns/Brisbane 12:45 pm – 2:50 pm if continuing
on this tour
Sept 11 Qantas 663 Brisbane/Adelaide 3:10 pm – 5:20 pm
Sept 14 Qantas 682 Adelaide/Melbourne 11:40 am – 1:25 pm
Sept 14 Qantas 5041 Melbourne/Hobart 4:00 pm - 5:10 pm
Sept 21 Qantas 2710 Devonport/Melbourne 6:30 am - 7:45 am
Sept 21 Melbourne/LAX or Sydney/SFO depending on airline
Reservations: To reserve a place, contact us first and mail a deposit
of $500 with our reservation
form (requires Adobe Acrobat) and deposit to:
Cheesemans'
Ecology Safaris
20800 Kittredge Road
Saratoga, CA 95070
Telephone: (800) 527-5330
Locally (408) 741-5330
Fax: (408) 741-0358
For questions, comments or reservations,
e-mail us at: info@Cheesemans.com
or use our information form.
Payments & Cancellations: The second deposit is $2000,
due on 7/1/07, with final payment on 5/26/08. Until the final payment,
all deposits are refundable except $150. This may go toward another tour
if reservation is made within six months after the cancelled trip’s
departure date. There are no refunds given after the final payment.
Included: All meals except the ones mentioned in the
itinerary, all accommodation and activities, all guiding, transport
and airport transfers.
Not Included: We recommend a gratuity to our local
naturalists, Glen Trelfo, Andy Schofield and Nick Mooney if you are
very happy with their guiding services, about $10 per day or $130 total.
Tipping is not customary in Australia, but in instances where you feel
it is appropriate, please feel free to tip. Three dinners not included
(1 on Kangaroo Island, 1 in Launceston & 1 in Hobart), plus breakfast
at the Adelaide Airport on September 14. Bottled beverages are not included.
(Water will be available in the vehicles, along with snacks, including
fruit.) Flights not included, except round trip Adelaide/Kangaroo Island
on REX. Please check with us before booking the Qantas inland flights
through your international airline if flight schedules have changed.
Anything listed as “optional” in the itinerary is not included.
Items of a personal nature and choices not included on the menu are
also not included.
“Our guide throughout, Tonia Cochran, moved to
Tasmania from Melbourne, Victoria in 1988, where she took up residence
at "INALA" on Bruny Island. Tonia is an experienced guide and
has led Australia wide trips for many years. She has a wide range of experience
in south-eastern Australian marine and terrestrial fauna and flora, and
has led a varied professional biological career. She has a Bachelor of
Science degree (with a double major in Zoology and Botany), a BSc (Honors)
degree and a PhD in Zoology from the University of Melbourne. During this
time, she has also gained extensive teaching experience (including a lecturing
position in one of the top Universities in Victoria), and has worked in
close association with the Invertebrate Zoology Department at the Museum
of Victoria. She was involved in sub-Antarctic and Antarctic research
from 1985 to 1996, and has undertaken consulting and contract work for
the Australian Antarctic Division in Tasmania since 1990, including participation
in several Australian National Antarctic Research Expedition (ANARE) Marine
Science voyages to several sub-Antarctic and Antarctic localities.
Tonia is heavily involved with the conservation of threatened species.
She works as an environmental consultant on a number of projects, ranging
from advice on University postgraduate projects to conservation management
plans. She is a founding member of the Bruny Island Protection group
and an advocate for the South Bruny National Park. She is also a member
of the National Recovery team for two endangered birds, the Forty-spotted
Pardalote and the Wedge-tailed Eagle, and a participant in the Swift
Parrot Recovery program. Tonia’s property on Bruny Island in Tasmania
not only provides lodging in small cottages for small numbers of guests,
it’s also used as a research base for a number of university projects
in ecology and conservation and an educational venue for schools and
environmental groups. Her wide-ranging academic and teaching background,
and her passion for conservation have formed an invaluable basis on
which to build her career in the tourism industry. She is committed
to promoting tourism that is ecologically sustainable and educational,
and has been active in establishing such a venture in Tasmania, and
promoting this philosophy in her position as Chair of Wildlife Tourism
Australia. Tonia is a superb guide, well-organized, professional and
very nice.
Travel Insurance: Unless you specifically decline travel insurance, Cheesemans' Ecology Safaris requires, at a minimum, insurance to cover emergency medical care and evacuation for the duration of the tour. We have had good experience with Access America. Visit their website for complete details and we will also send you their brochure with your trip materials. You can purchase a policy via their website, phone or by mail. If you choose, separate trip cancellation insurance to cover trip costs is also available. Whatever insurance you purchase, be sure to review the terms of all available policies carefully in order to buy the policy that you need.
Climate: Temperatures vary at this season from cold
to very comfortable. Lamington National Park and Tasmania will be very
cool in the early morning. It’s the “dry” season,
but rain can be encountered during any season and Australia can always
use more rain, as it is a drought prone continent. Bring good walking
shoes with good support for tracks (trails). Trails are in good condition
at this season and insects are not normally a problem at this season.
Conservation: We urge you to join conservation organizations
that protect natural habitats and write letters to tourism and government
agencies to promote work in conserving rich wildlife areas in Australia.
Responsibility: Cheesemans’ Ecology Safaris,
Saratoga, California, act only as agents and shall not be responsible
or become liable for any delay incurred by any person in connection
with any means of transportation, nor for the loss, damage, or injury
to person or property by reason of any event beyond the control of the
agency or default of such agency suppliers. We reserve the right to
cancel the tour prior to departure in which case full refund will constitute
full settlement to the passenger. No refund will be made for any unused
portion of the tour unless arrangements are made at the time of booking.
All rates are based on current tariffs, exchange rates and fuel prices
and are subject to adjustment in the event of any change therein. By
sending your initial deposit, you agree to accept our payment schedule
as a contract. If payments are still outstanding two weeks after the
due date, your space may be forfeited. Baggage is at the owner’s
risk.
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