10 Tips for Divers to Protect the Ocean Planet
10 Tips for Divers to Protect the Ocean Planet
How can you protect the world's oceans? Project AWARE provides tips that help answer this question.
Tiffany Leite
Divers pledge to harness the power of scuba for conservation
Project AWARE, a global nonprofit organization, launches its modernized 10 Tips for Divers to Protect the Ocean Planet — a code of conduct for scuba divers to safely interact and protect underwater environments at the same time. The eco ethic aims to harness the power of scuba to influence environmental change — one dive at a time.
10 Tips for Divers is an ethic to live by. Just as climbers and campers have a code, so do millions of certified divers around the world. Also incorporated into PADI (Professional Association of Diving Instructors) training courses and materials, Project AWARE’s 10 Tips for Divers to Protect the Ocean Planet will reach millions, from professional- to recreational-level scuba divers.
“Small conscientious acts for conservation, multiplied by many like-minded people, can add up to something big,” said Alex Earl, Executive Director for Project AWARE. “The ocean faces ever-increasing threats today. Project AWARE’s 10 Tips focuses on top ocean issues globally where divers can specifically make a difference. Thanks to corporate partnership with PADI, Project AWARE is able to extend our nonprofit reach to educate and engage divers globally and advance our critical mission for ocean protection.”
Scuba divers everywhere can boost their eco by taking this ocean ethic to heart and take the pledge to follow 10 Tips for Divers to Protect the Ocean Planet every time they dive and travel.
1. Be a Buoyancy Expert
2. Be a Role Model
3. Take Only Photos — Leave Only Bubbles
4. Protect Underwater Life
5. Become a Debris Activist
6. Make Responsible Seafood Choices
7. Take Action
8. Be an Eco-tourist
9. Shrink Your Carbon Footprint
10. Give Back
Discover and share the full version of 10 Tips for Divers with recommendations for divers and ocean advocates of all levels through Project AWARE.
Tiffany LeiteHow can you protect the world's oceans? Project AWARE provides tips that help answer this question.
Divers pledge to harness the power of scuba for conservation
Project AWARE, a global nonprofit organization, launches its modernized 10 Tips for Divers to Protect the Ocean Planet — a code of conduct for scuba divers to safely interact and protect underwater environments at the same time. The eco ethic aims to harness the power of scuba to influence environmental change — one dive at a time.
10 Tips for Divers is an ethic to live by. Just as climbers and campers have a code, so do millions of certified divers around the world. Also incorporated into PADI (Professional Association of Diving Instructors) training courses and materials, Project AWARE’s 10 Tips for Divers to Protect the Ocean Planet will reach millions, from professional- to recreational-level scuba divers.
“Small conscientious acts for conservation, multiplied by many like-minded people, can add up to something big,” said Alex Earl, Executive Director for Project AWARE. “The ocean faces ever-increasing threats today. Project AWARE’s 10 Tips focuses on top ocean issues globally where divers can specifically make a difference. Thanks to corporate partnership with PADI, Project AWARE is able to extend our nonprofit reach to educate and engage divers globally and advance our critical mission for ocean protection.”
Scuba divers everywhere can boost their eco by taking this ocean ethic to heart and take the pledge to follow 10 Tips for Divers to Protect the Ocean Planet every time they dive and travel.
1. Be a Buoyancy Expert
2. Be a Role Model
3. Take Only Photos — Leave Only Bubbles
4. Protect Underwater Life
5. Become a Debris Activist
6. Make Responsible Seafood Choices
7. Take Action
8. Be an Eco-tourist
9. Shrink Your Carbon Footprint
10. Give Back
Discover and share the full version of 10 Tips for Divers with recommendations for divers and ocean advocates of all levels through Project AWARE.
