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PADI is the Professional Association of Diving Instructors, the world's largest diver training organisation. PADI establishes training programs, materials and standards, monitors their quality, certifies instructors, and provides support services for PADI professional members.

PADI Divers carry the most respected and sought after scuba credentials in the world. No matter where you choose to dive, your PADI certification card will be recognized and accepted. In fact, on most dive adventures you'll be surrounded by other PADI Divers who made the same certification choice you did - to train with the world's largest and most respected diver training organization.

PADI courses are designed to make learning enjoyable and worthwhile. You get in the water quickly and start your scuba diving adventure.

TDI - Technical Diving International
TDI was formed in 1994 by some of diving's most experienced instructors to bring technical applications of the sport to a wider audience. TDI's library of training materials and texts have become known as the industry's best and most professional resources. Most importantly, TDI has the best safety record of all training agencies.

Whether your interests lie in nitrox, rebreathers, mixed gas or any of the many other programs that TDI offers you can be assured that you will be participating in training that offers you the "cutting edge" of diving technology.
They have offices worldwide and over 10,000 instructors teaching our programs. TDI has become the largest international specialized dive agency. Diving is constantly changing. Their staff is always looking ahead and is striving to continue our record as the innovators of the industry.
TDI are all divers and want to share the love of the sport with as wide an audience as possible.

AIMA / NAS Training

AIMA/ NAS is the collaboration of The Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology (AIMA) & The Nautical Archaeology Society (NAS).

AIMA is a national organisation dedicated to the promotion of maritime archaeology in Australia and composed of professional and amateur archaeologists, divers, historians and conservators.

NAS is an international society based in the UK, which aims to advance education in maritime archaeology at all levels.

The AIMA/NAS Certification Scheme consists of four parts which have been designed as a series of components with increasing academic and practical archaeological content.

They wished to indicate to landowners and the public at large that they were able to regulate their activities to acceptable standards of safety and training.

The newly formed CDAA set up a series of criteria and testing procedures. Initially these were a listing of all the popular cave diving sites divided into three different Categories based on their degree of difficulty. (This later expanded into the four levels of training - Cavern, Sinkhole, Cave, and Penetration - that now exist within the association). Cards were issued to divers to display to landowners to indicate their competency.

The landowners gained confidence in the ability of the CDAA to produce safe divers and, as a result, the holes remained open.
The main aims and objectives of the CDAA are to foster the development, advancement, promotion, mapping, education, exploration, conservation, safety and research of underwater caves and related features.