Alexa Wynter is a member of the teaching and leadership staff at Amarikhotánale. She is an Indigenous Caribbean practitioner with place-based affiliation to Kore-üshí Kasekoyaha (present-day Dolphin Head Forest Reserve, Jamaica), and her community-recognized custodial designations include Inhibida-arin (May 2025—) of Iatá-kwana Kore-üshí (heraldic family clan authorship). Her background includes self-directed training in archery and spearing applied seasonal only and within applicable regulations, including upland bowhunting, saltwater bowfishing, and saltwater spearfishing.

Demonstrations

Florida Fish & Wildlife Conservation Commission

This pathway is intended for current students with a developing interest in hunter education, including upland bowhunting, freshwater bowfishing and saltwater spearfishing. Discussions may include historical and contemporary harvest methods, and the role of conservation in maintaining Florida's natural resources. Amarikhotánale's school leadership maintains current licenses and permits and is pursuing instructor-development certification opportunities through Florida's hunter education system. Hunter education is supported by a state-aligned network of certified instructors, maintained through a statewide instructor registry, who contribute to both water-based and land-based hunter education.

Upcoming dates:
Traditional Field Day — 9/11/2026 6:00 PM, 9/13/2026 12:00 PM
Field Day — 10/10/2026 8:00 AM, 10/10/2026 3:00 PM
Traditional Field Day — 11/6/2026 6:00 PM, 11/8/2026 12:00 PM

Boating education

This pathway is intended for current students with a developing interest in boating education. Discussions may include historical and contemporary navigation methods, seamanship practices, and the role of safe vessel operation in Florida's waterways. Amarikhotánale's school leadership maintains current boating credentials and is pursuing instructor-development certification opportunities through Florida's boating education system. Boating education serves as a foundation for exploring broader maritime industries, including maritime operations, small vessel operations, coastal navigation, marine transportation, marine service technology, boat manufacturing, and small craft construction. Boating education is supported by a state-aligned network of instructors and organizations that contribute to boating education throughout Florida.

First aid education

This pathway is intended for current students with a developing interest in first aid education for common emergencies. Discussions may include historical and contemporary stabilization practices for wound care, hypothermia, and resuscitation. Students may also examine how first-aid principles are applied in a variety of prolonged or austere environments, including maritime first aid. Amarikhotánale's school leadership maintains current first aid credentials while pursuing instructor-development pathways supporting broader preparedness fields, including public health and related service professions.