Year  2007 and beyond, we hope divers will  be more responsible and improve on
 their  diving  skills  where  needed.   The  common  thoughts:  "the more  you dive,
 the  better   you  become"  is  actually  very   true.    For  once,  look  at  those  sea
 lifes,  swim  side by side  with them and  stop  thinking of  them as  FOOD!
For many years, mankind depended on fishing to get food.  The sea made up 75%
of the planet.  It made sense to use the resources from the ocean for our livelihood.
But there are people who fish for fun, not for the food;  to them it  is  the pleasure of
catching  the rarest,  fastest  or  biggest  fish  that give  them  the  adrenaline.  They  
do not realize that one day our  resources from  the  sea  will  exhaust as  the  likes
of  deforestation  of   trees.   Just  like  over   fished,  overlogging  will   leads to  soil
erosion, loss of  food  for animals, etc.
Besides over-fishing, killing  of  marine life
for leisure, divers also have a  part to play
inorder to protect our  fragile eco-system.
Good diving manners also  mean  brush-
ing  up  on  skills,  e.g.   maintain   neutral
buoyancy,  diving   with   the  appropriate  
amount  of   weights,  mind   where  your  
fins  and  gauges  are  (not  dragging  on  
the  sea  floor,  scratching  or  landing on
corals,  etc.).    These    are   considerate
behaviours where if  each of  us  do  our  
parts to  preserve  and  protect  the  eco-
system, eventually we will have beautiful
coral  gardens and  with  the abundance
of  food for fish,  fish pollution thrive.
During  our  PADI  Open Water Diver
course,    divers   are    taught    basic
buoyancy   and    proper    weighting
knowledge and  other skills.  They go
on  to  learn   more  specialized  skills
like  deep diving,  night diving,  under
-water  navigation,  fish  identification,
and  many others.  All  these are  not
only  for  diver's safety  survival  skills
but   also  skills  to   enable   them   to
enjoy in  the underwater  world  with-
out causing harm to the environment
and  its   inhabitants.   Click  
Services
to see what courses we offer.
Scuba Asia Pte Ltd, 808 French Road #07-163, Kitchener Complex, Singapore 200808
Tel: 65-9862 0014
Facsimile: 65-6553 0184
Email: info@scuba1asia.com
Co. Reg. No. 200511475M
SCUBA  ASIA  PTE  LTD