30 Dec: Official inauguration. ICAP and other provincial organisations likely to be in attendance to welcome us. The history of Cuba and the Brigade, as well as some recent information on the circumstances in the country, will be provided to us. Recreational and cultural activities in the afternoon.

31 Dec: Sporting and cultural activities at the Camp. Interchange with other brigadistas from around the world (e.g. the Nordic Brigade) as well as locals. Dinner celebrating the triumph of the Revolution (January 1, 1959 and celebrating the New Year) – a likely late finish.

1 Jan: Morning off (recovering from celebrating a Revolutionary New Year!). After lunch, travel on a tour to Havana. We will attend a cultural gala at the National Ballet of Cuba – semi-formal dress (no shorts, button-up shirts, dresses, enclosed shoes etc) required. Will also visit other historical locations in Havana. Return to the Camp for the evening.

2 – 5 Jan: Travel to Matanzas (Korimakao). We will visit "Australia" along the way. The village of Australia was the coordination hub for Fidel Castro and other senior members of the Cuban Revolutionary Armed Forces during the Bay of Pigs invasion. We will then finish our journey at Korimakao. Here we will undertake a cultural interchange with young artists and workers from this locality. We will spend four days here undertaking social and community work, as well as recreational activities. We will visit the Bay of Pigs Museum.

6 – 7 Jan: Travel in the afternoon to Villa Clara. Here we will stay in the Friendship House. We will exchange with survivors of the Cuban Revolution and visit the Che Guevara Mausoleum. We will also visit a number of locations relating to Che's part of the Revolutionary campaign in the region. We will also exchange with a local LGBTIQ social project; there will be a presentation on their work from the Director of the program, including an update on LGBTIQ rights and the new Family Code.

8 – 11 Jan: Voluntary work with local workers and cultural activities with young people from student and political organisations. May try and link this work with a local educational centre. Presentation on the challenges of the Cuban economy and an update on changes to the economic model. A focus on local development with functionaries from local government. Homage to Julio Antonio Mella (founder of the Cuban Communist Party, martyred in 1929 by the government of Gerardo Machado). Visit to a local university to interchange with students and staff. This will include international students studying in Cuba. We will also exchange with local health workers to discuss the health system in Cuba and the challenges of the pandemic (including creating and distributing Cuba's homegrown vaccines). Voluntary work in a factory or workshop. Discuss common causes of the working class in Cuba and Australia. Trade union exchanges. Exchange with the Federation of Cuban Women.

12 – 16 Jan: Return to Havana. Travel to Fidel Castro Centre, with an exchange on US-Cuba relations. Visit a local cooperative (small or middle sized enterprise). Cultural activities and traditional music; salsa classes. Visit an environmental conservation project and cooperatives undertaking positive developmental work. PCR testing (if required for return travel). Visit Finlay Institute (which helped produce Cuba's COVID-19 vaccines). Exchange with professionals from the Institute. Australia/New Zealand night. Conference on media and propaganda against Cuba.

17 Jan: Closure of the Brigade.