„No ocean, no life. No blue, no green. No ocean, no us.“
Sylvia Earle
Clean Up Event
JOIN OUR CLEAN UP EVENTS
We support Project AWARE and have adopted the dive site Radazul through the ‘Adopt a Blue‘ project. Therefore, we commit to cleaning our beloved dive site Radazul every month.
SCUBANANA
PADI ECO CENTER
Dedicated to protecting the ocean
and eco-friendly diving.
ADOPT A BLUE - RADAZUL
1 cleanup every month
How you can support environmentally friendly diving:
Scubanana Eco-Courses
Shark Conservation
highly endangered angelshark species.
You’ll learn more about the causes of
worldwide declining shark populations and
the actions you can take to become a knowledgeable and passionate
shark defender.
- 2 Dives
- 1 Day
- See angelsharks
230€
Sea Turtle Awareness
theory about different kinds of sea
turtles, their protection, and preservation
with two dives to find and identify sea
turtles underwater. Together, we can
make a significant impact on
their survival.
- 2 Dives
- 1 Day
- Find sea turtles
230€
Dive Against Debris
ocean!
In the Dive Against Debris Specialty we
show you how to identify & correctly
remove trash, to keep our dive sites
healthy.
- 1 Dive
- With T-Shirt
- With Trash-Bag
199€
SMALL ACTIONS - BIG IMPACT
NO PLASTIC BOTTLES
RECYCLING OF OLD FINS
MAKE EVERY DIVE A CLEAN UP DIVE
DIGITAL MATERIALS
RECYCLING
ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION
AIR FILTER RECYCLING
RECYCLING OF OLD FISHERMEN WEIGHTS
OUR PROJECTS
The angel shark family is the second most threatened family of sharks and ray in the world. These species are susceptible to the combined impacts of fishing and habitat degradation, due to their coastal location and biology (large, flat-bodied animals with low reproduction rates).
The Canary Islands is the unique stronghold for one species – the Angelshark (Squatina squatina) – where it is found in much greater numbers and is regularly sighted by divers and fishers.
– https://angelsharknetwork.com/canaryislands/ (2025)
We support the Angelshark Project by reporting our sightings. – So can you!
The project ECOPUERTOS as a whole has the following objectives: determine the types, quantities and distribution of the existing marine litter in the seabed and also try to know if there is a distinction between these types and quantities according to the different depths in which they are deposited.
The ECOPUERTOS FONDOS SOMEROS Project focuses exclusively on shallow bottoms between 3 and 10 meters, and was already developed in the Alboran Sea in previous years. In 2019 Scubanana started with this project for the first time in the Canary Islands, to verify the differential in the deposit of waste between conditions like in the Alboran Sea, and an ocean in a subtropical area in the middle of the Gulf current.
WHAT IS HAPPENING IN THE OCEAN?
Over three billion people depend on marine and coastal biodiversity for their livelihoods. However, today we are seeing 30 percent of the world’s fish stocks overexploited, reaching below the level at which they can produce sustainable yields.
– UNDP AGENDA 2030 GOAL 14 Life Below Water
COOPERATIONS
