Day | Course | Activity | |
---|---|---|---|
Week 1: | Learn about Marine ecology, reef species and reef monitoring techniques | Read more | |
week 1: | Learn to identify hard corals by genera and species | Read more | |
week 2: | Learn about coral nurseries, artificial reefs and mineral accretion | READ MORE | |
week 3: | Learn about giants clams, their role in the ecosystem, how to survey and measure | READ MORE | |
Week 3: | Learn more about sharks and sea turtles, how to collect data and identify individuals. | READ MORE | |
Week 3: | Learn more about the coral predators drupella snails and crown of thorns starfish (COT) | READ MORE | |
Week 3: | Learn more about plastic pollution and marine debris | READ MORE | |
Week 4: | Learn more about EMP Data collection and data input workshop | READ MORE | |
Week 4: | Learn more about coral restoration, techniques and maintenance | READ MORE | |
Week 4: | Mooring lines and knots workshop | READ MORE | |
Week 4: | Learn more about seahorses and nudibranch species around Koh Tao | READ MORE |
- Introduction lecture is held on Sundays 4pm, day before course start date.
- The course start date depends on what level diver you are, see date schedule.
All participants in our conservation dive courses must first be certified as an Advanced level diver to ensure their safety and to prevent damages to the reef during their training.
More about the Open Water and Advance Adventurer course
Prices
1-Day course TBH 3,000
3-day course TBH 8,500
1 week course TBH 14,000
2 weeks course TBH 27,000
3 weeks course TBH 40,000
4 weeks course TBH 54,000
To begin the NHRCP courses you must be certified by SSI, PADI or equivalent as an Advanced Level Diver. This means that non-divers coming to do the program must first complete the Open Water (3 Days, 11 000 THB) and the Advance Adventurer (2-3 Days, 10 000 THB). Both of which can be done with our New Heaven Dive School
Minimum age is 16 years old. If you are under 18 years old you need parental consent to join the program.
Also note that participants must be able to carry a gear bag on and off the boat, ascend stairs, and work outside and should be of physical condition to do so.
Diving is about expanding your limits; increasing your potential. And we should take that same attitude with us after we leave the water. By encouraging stewardship and responsible business practices we believe dive schools will soon be rated not by how many certifications they pump out, but by their social and environmental impact.