From birth she was destined to be a sailor…

After Laura Dekker was born she immediately lived on a boat off the coast of New Zealand and just 16 years later she earned the title of the youngest round-the-world sailor.

But not without some rough waters.

At age 13, Laura had plans to become the youngest person to circumnavigate the globe, but Dutch authorities stepped in and prevented her from departing.  Two years later in July 2010, the legal feud ended and Laura set sail on August 21st, 2010.

After 519 days at sea, Laura successfully completed the solo circumnavigation on January 21st, 2012.

Learn how Laura Dekker became the youngest person to circumnavigate the globe in her boat nicknamed “Guppy” in this exclusive interview…

Continue

To call her driven is an understatement.

Dee Caffari is a British yachtswoman who has a serious track record of success.

Here’s the story:

• In 2006, Dee became the first woman to sail solo and non-stop around the world “the wrong way” against winds and currents.  Only four men had successfully done so before her.
• In 2009, Dee successfully completed the Vendée Globe – a non-stop and solo sailing race around the world – coming in 6th out of 30 starters.
• In 2011, Dee sailed the Barcelona World Race with a co-skipper, earning her the title as the only woman to have sailed around the world three times, non-stop!

Her journey’s were long and arduous, but  Dee “never wanted to give up or stop.”

But don’t take my word for it…

Learn about Dee Caffari’s record-breaking journeys, her most shocking moments, and her special advice for women travelers in this exclusive interview…

Continue

She was so young…

At just 22 years old, Katie Spotz rowed 3,038 miles solo across the Atlantic Ocean setting the world record for the youngest person row the Atlantic.

And best of all…

Katie raised over $150,000 for safe drinking water for people around the world through the Blue Planet Network.

Learn about Katie’s courageous oceanic journey in this exclusive interview…

Continue

She’s changing the environment, one stroke at a time.

Roz Savage – a British ocean rower – became the first woman to row across the Atlantic, Pacific and Indian Oceans.  That’s over 15,000 miles and 500 days of pure ocean!

But even more brilliant is why she did it…

Roz braved the world’s largest oceans to inspire people to take action and make a different in the environmental challenges we face today.  She believes that if the seven billion people of the world made a few simple changes in their daily habits, it could have a significant and positive impact on the environment.

Her outstanding accomplishments have earned her the title of an United Nations Climate Hero, Athlete Ambassador for 350.org, Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society, International Fellow of the Explorer’s Club of New York and Adventurer of the Year by National Geographic.

Read about Roz’s oceanic journeys and accomplishments in this exclusive interview…

Continue