Dart Center for Journalism and Trauma every year to attend an intensive weeklong seminar program, including discussions with journalist colleagues, and the annual conference of the International Society for Traumatic Stress Studies. As of November 2008, 80 journalists—from 19 states and seven nations—had been selected for Dart Center Ochberg Fellowship. The Dart Center has also encouraged and led research on the psychological impact of reporting traumatic events on journalists, and encouraged the development of training and support programs at leading news organizations. Its affiliate Dart Centre in Europe has developed programs for the BBC and other news organizations. Dart Centre Australasia works actively with journalists in
Dart (steamboat) Dart (steamboat) The steamboat Dart operated in the early 1900s as part of the Puget Sound Mosquito Fleet. "Dart" was built in 1911 by Matthew McDowell at Tacoma for his steamboat line's Seattle-Tacoma-East Pass run. "Dart" a small vessel even by Mosquito Fleet standards. "Dart" ran on the Seattle-Tacoma-East Pass route until about 1918, when Captain McDowell sold her to the Wrangell concern of W.T. Hale and P.C. McCormick, who converted "Dart" to a motor vessel to run mail between Wrangell and Prince of Wales Island. Later, he sold "Dart" to Paul S. Charles of Ketchikan interests. In 1925 the