Tofino is a small coastal community on the western edge of Vancouver Island, surrounded by Pacific Ocean waters, forested mountains, islands, and temperate rainforest. It sits within the traditional territory of the Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation and the Clayoquot Sound UNESCO Biosphere Region. Once known primarily for fishing and logging, Tofino has developed into a community closely associated with surfing, marine activities, outdoor recreation, and environmental stewardship.

Payette National Forest covers a large area of west-central Idaho, extending across the rugged Salmon River Mountains and the western side of the state’s central mountain country. The forest includes alpine ridges, deep river valleys, conifer forests, meadows, and high mountain lakes.

The South Orkney Islands, lying in the icy waters of the Southern Ocean northeast of the Antarctic Peninsula, are a remote and rarely visited corner of the world. This small archipelago, claimed by both the United Kingdom and Argentina, is largely uninhabited except for a few research stations.

Guanacaste is a province on the western coast of Costa Rica in Central America. A biodiverse paradise, this region is popular for its tropical rainforests, beaches, and a variety of adventurous activities, including ziplining and snorkeling.

La Libertad is a coastal city in El Salvador known for its working port, fishing traditions, beaches, and strong connection to the Pacific Ocean. Located within easy reach of San Salvador, the city serves as a gateway to the country's Surf City coastline. Its waterfront combines a fishing dock, seafood market, restaurants, beaches, and public spaces.