This Great Annual Fish Count, join the MERROW Foundation for a FREE fish ID class and 2 fish survey dive/snorkels as part of the REEF Volunteer Fish Survey Project. See below for details on the July 21 and July 23 event days:
This Great Annual Fish Count, join REEF and Key Dives for a FREE fish ID class, followed by a fish survey dive/snorkel as part of the REEF Volunteer Fish Survey Project
Join us for an inspiring evening with a panel of incredible women divers as they share stories from their experiences beneath the surface. Learn about their journeys, adventures, and the passion that drives their work and exploration in the ocean.
This Great Annual Fish Count, join Dive Friends Bonaire for a fish ID presentation taught by REEF expert surveyor, Carmen Toanchina, followed by a survey dive, and culminating with a nice cruise including snacks & drinks at sunset!
REEF Into the Blue Book Club will be discussing Indigenous Pacific Islander Eco-Literatures, edited by Kathy Jetñil-Kijiner, Leora Kava, and Craig Santos Perez for the July session.
Join REEF on its continued exploration of the East Atlantic and Mediterranean region. Just outside Split, Croatia, Trogir Diving Center is proud to have beaten the test of time, being in service for more than 30 years.
This Great Annual Fish Count, join REEF and Island Ventures for a FREE fish ID class, followed by a fish survey dive/snorkel as part of the REEF Volunteer Fish Survey Project.
This Great Annual Fish Count, join Pura Vida Divers for a FREE Fish ID Class, followed by a fish survey dive as part of the REEF Volunteer Fish Survey Project.
Fish ID Class: 8:30am at Pura Vida Divers; 2513 Beach Ct Riviera Beach FL 33404
Octopuses, squid, and cuttlefish take center stage in this fun and interactive evening. Learn about these incredible ocean creatures and their amazing adaptations, then get creative with a Socktopus craft workshop and leave with your very own handmade cephalopod friend.
Tobago's unique location in the southern Caribbean results in rich biodiversity. Outflow from the Orinoco River in Venezuela feeds this area with an abundance of nutrients, which in turn attracts lots of fish.