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Book now and start right away with PADI elearning and your Marine Survey Information Pack

Each expedition is limted to only 10 places. Our focus is on quality projects with a tight group of people contributing to a common goal. Start your booking now to ensure you don't miss out on this unique and wonderful opportunity.

 

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Expedition dates

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If the form fails to submit, or if you prefer, email us directly at almp@picionline.org

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  Book Now
Duration :

6 weeks

Expedition Type :

Marine survey using snorkel and scuba

Location :

Aitutaki, Cook Islands

Fly to :
Rarotonga, Cook Islands for orientation and PADI dive training
Expedition dates :

Each expedition runs for 6 weeks in total, with one week spent in training on Rarotonga and 5 weeks
gathering data on Aitutaki. Currently scheduled programs are:

Expedition 2 28 May - 8 July 2012

Expedition 3 13 August - 23 September 2012

Cost :

$4800
Group discounts available, wholesale enquiries welcome

Whats included :
All accomodation and meals* for the duration of the expedition
PADI Open Water certification or 4 dives and a snorkelling trip
Training in marine survey techniques
All transfers to and from accommodation on Rarotonga and Aitutaki
Daily survey dives, snorkelling and reef walks
Lodge style accommodation on Akaiami Motu
Weekly opportunities for community engagement and sport
*Social meals away from the expedition base not included
Contact :

Ph +682 22450
Our office is on Cook Islands Time CKT GMT-10

almp@picionline.org

Available for Skype calls on request

The Aitutaki Lagoon Monitoring Project is a project of the Pacific Islands Conservation Initiative. PICI is a Non-Profit organisation based in the Cook Islands working in areas of environmental research, conservation and education. Our philosophy is that for conservation to work it must be driven by the local communities that live in these remote islands. To that end the Aitutaki Lagoon Monitoring Project intends to use science to develop a long term data set to assist with the management of the Aitutaki Lagoon by the people of the island.
   
       
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