Dive
Adventures News
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November 2007
We now offer free wireless broadband internet for our guests.
You can upload your photos, check your email, and stay in touch with
home, all from the convenience of our waterfront shop. Bring your laptop
and relax after a dive while staying in touch. |
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Jan. 2006 We are pleased to
announce a most unique opportunity for dive groups.
Rent The Old Fort Classic Villa -
Rent the entire estate for 10-16 people and dive with Dive Adventures.
Located high on a hilltop, this historic property has a commanding views
of the surrounding islands. It includes swimming pool, a staff of four
including gourmet chef, and 10 dives per person. A truly unique
Caribbean Experience. |
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Oct.
2005 Co -owner Ron Williams recently upgraded to PADI Open Water
Scuba Instructor. All the Dive Adventures staff are PADI
Instructors. Congratulations to Ron! We'd like to invite all our
guests interested in continuing their training to visit our revised
Instruction page and
sign up for one of our many courses. |
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US Caribbean passport deadline withdrawn amid complaints. New
schedule for implementation to be announced.
The United States has withdrawn a proposed December 2005
deadline for implementing new rules that would require Americans to show
passports when returning from the Caribbean, an official said. |
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This October 13th-16th Dive Adventures will join over 14,000 dive
and travel industry professionals from around the world when they gather
in Houston, Texas to take part in the world’s premier trade exhibition
for the scuba diving, snorkeling, ocean sports and adventure/dive travel
industries. This event showcases over 700 exhibitors on a show floor
that spans 175,000 square feet, and will offer the most extensive
educational program in the industry. |
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| March 2004 - The twins are growing
fast. Now over four months old they are the toast of the dive shop.
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August 2003 -
PADI Open Water Dive Instructor, Laury Stowe, and Assistant
Instructor, Ron Williams of the Dive Shop Bequia Dive Adventures trained
students of the Bequia Community High School and Bequia Seventh Day
Adventist Secondary in the skills of Scuba diving.
The
instructors used state-of-the-art equipment, classroom sessions, and guided
programmes on the beach and near the reef, to help the Sandwatch students
develop a greater appreciation of the coral reef as a dynamic force in our
ecosystem.
The
students' enthusiasm and appreciation were wrapped up by Tammy Williams
'From this Scuba Dive Programme, I have learnt that not only are the
creatures on land important, but those underwater as well. It's a different
environment and everything can exist with one another, depending on each
other for survival. I had lots of fun while learning'.
H.L. Belmar for the The Vincentian, 15 August 2003
The Students were from the
UNESCO Sandwatch Beach Monitoring and
Analysis Programme
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