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PADI PROJECT AWARE

£125

Without water our planet would be just one of the billions of lifeless rocks floating endlessly in the black void that is our universe. In reality, 70% of our planet is covered in water and as such 90% of the world’s biodiversity resides in the oceans.

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Our everyday lives affect the oceans and the water cycle more than we could imagine. From agriculture to plastics washing up on the sea shore, our actions affect the health of the seas and oceans.

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The PADI Project AWARE specialty course aims to inform students about the vastness, the biodiversity, productivity and importance of the world’s oceans.

 

It also aims to improve student attitudes to the way in which we think about the current plight of the seas and how we all can help reduce our own ecological footprint.

Clown Fish Peaking Out Of Anemone In Egyptian Red Sea
Course Overview​

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The course consists of a knowledge development presentation which will cover:

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  • The Project AWARE philosophy about protecting worldwide aquatic ecosystems

  • The importance of and interdependent nature of worldwide aquatic ecosystems

  • Pertinent issues concerning the environmental status of worldwide aquatic ecosystems, including: fisheries concerns, coastal zone management and marine pollution

  • The status of specific, critically degraded marine environments

  • Suggestions and information about specific actions that may help to conserve worldwide aquatic ecosystems

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Course Prerequisites

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  • An interest in the aquatic world and environmental issues.

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Knowledge Development

 

Knowledge development is based on a self-study method, allowing you to study in your own time, at your own pace. Home study is backed up by an academic session with your PADI Instructor, to ensure full understanding of the course material.

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Price Includes​

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  • PADI Project AWARE Manual (Download)

  • PADI Certification Fee

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Continue The Adventure...

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Now that you have a better understanding of the aquatic world, why not help protect the environment by perfecting your buoyancy skills as part of the PADI Peak Performance Buoyancy Specialty course.

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If you have completed 5 PADI Specialties & the PADI Rescue Diver course and have 50 logged dives, you qualify to register as a PADI Master Scuba Diver, the highest non-professional diver rating within PADI.

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Project AWARE - Schedule
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  • How Deep Can I Go?
    That depends on your certification level, age and experience. As a certified PADI Open Water diver you will be qualified to dive to a maximum depth of 18 metres, in conditions similar to, or better than those you are trained/experienced in. As a certified PADI Advanced Open Water Diver you will be qualified to dive to a maximum depth of 30 metres, in conditions similar to, or better than those you are trained/experienced in. As a PADI Deep Diver you will be qualified to dive to a maximum depth of 40 metres, in conditions similar to, or better than those you are trained/experienced in. Depths deeper than 40 metres are considered as Technical Diving and require additional Technical Divier training and equipment. PADI offer a wide range of Technical Training programs, including the use of mixed gases and rebreathers.
  • What Are The Age Restrictions For Scuba Diving?
    The minimum age to become certified as a PADI diver is 10. The PADI Junior Open Water Diver certification is available for those aged between the ages of 10 & 14. Ten & eleven year olds must dive with a certified parent/guardian or PADI Professional to a maximum depth of 12 metres. Those aged between 12 and 14 must dive with a certified adult to a maximum depth of 18 metres. Those aged 15 and over are classed as adults, with no upper age limit. The PADI Bubblemaker & PADI Seal Team programs allow children from the age of 8 to experience Scuba Diving in the safe confines of a swimming pool.
  • Do I Have To Be A Good Swimmer?
    No, you don't have to be a strong swimmer. There is however a requirement that you are able to swim a distance of 200 metres (non-stop) and complete a 10 minute tread water/float. There is no time limit on the 200 metre swim and no particular stroke required.
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