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![]() "Marine Conservation Through Direct Action" Staff for all tours removes any and all hazardous materials when observing the marine environment. Debris such as garbage, plastic bags, fishing line, abandoned nets, or all trash not inhabited by life are collected for proper disposal or recycling. When violations of the environment are witnessed, they will be stopped or reported to authorities. Whenever we are in the position to reduce human impact on marine life we will, so long as it does not compromise our divers' safety. Our record is impeccable. In all areas that we as a business have control, we exercise our obligation to the protection of the resources on which our income and future depend. To this understanding we pledge adherence to our moral, ethical, and ecological consciousness and duty. |
New Divemasters and a new wreck to explore!Thursday, 3rd December 2009
Aloha! As the big waves pound the North Shore, we have been enjoying phenominal dives off the South, South East and West shores. Three Commerson Frogfish, two Spotted Eagle Rays, a huge Green Sea Turtle, and a Sting Ray were seen on the Sea Tiger recently. The Y0-257 & San Pedro... [More]Congrats to Tessa and Galen! The Deep Ecology Family's Newest InstructorsSunday, 4th October 2009
We are very proud to announce that two of our diving family are newly minted PADI Instructors! Tessa Kinney and Galen Housely completed the PADI Instructor Exam on September 27th.Tessa has worked at Deep Ecology for over two years now, as Assistant Manager and... [More] Turtle RescueSaturday, 19th September 2009
Our summer has been very eventful and rewarding with conservation events. Amongst the many beach and underwater clean-ups we have conducted this season, we have also been a part of two influential Green Sea Turtle rescues. The first took place outside of the Three Tables area where one of our... [More] |