Hiking Boots (BC Coast is wet, rainforest, eh?)

Socks (wool or capilene blende), mid-lite weight, 3pairs
Wicking Liner socks, 3pairs (depends on if you use liners, we each have our own system!)

Tivas or similar sandels (something that securely stays on your foot when you're wading)

Regular Underwear, 4 pair (for town and field; I like capiline, some use cotton, but when it's wet, it's wet and cold)

Wicking long underwear: Patagonia Silk Weight Capilene, or CoolMax Silk Weight shirt tops and underwear, 1set, in case of rain.

Pants, durable canvas (e.g. carrharts), for rambling through the brush (the forest is sticky)

Quick-drying pants
Shorts
Pants, cotton (for town); skirt (for town)

Lite-weight wool long sleeve shirt

Cotton long sleeve shirts, 2(you can always roll up the sleeves, good for sun protection and nasty insects)
Cotton t-shirt, 2 (good for sleeping and those days you just can't resist)

Fleece jacket or wool sweater

Rain System: Pants and Jacket

Swimsuit (not required for course, but on your own time, at your own risk, you may want to take a dip)

Bandana

Baseball cap or other sun shade hat

Backpack (use this as your luggage case, it'll make moving around a lot easier)
Day pack (good sized one for hauling field gear for our field work); this can be your airline carry-on baggage.

Flashlights, bring extra batteries. Bring 2; one powerful one for night hikes and one that is good for reading at night in your room (headlamp using AA batteries preferred).

Sleeping Bag; rated to 45 degrees; a "three season bag".

Swiss Army Knife or Leatherman Tool
2 1-litre water bottles (consider hydration systems like Platypus)
Binoculars (a must for wildlife viewing)

Personal First Aid Kit
Personal medications
Personal toiletries
Personal shower & bathing towel

Sunglasses with retainers
Sunscreen
Lip block

Bug Repellant

Pen, pencils, personal journal
Favorite dry snacks