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EDITORIAL

ENVIRONMENTAL HEALIB

AND DIVER SAFE1Y

There are those who

would suggest

that Dive not sustain­ to make Maldives is aMWer is in the that the based Tourism able and

as much it elsewhere There are then invest market collapses. possible and money as before the

those practice be­ suggestion in the reefs it in of this business, and would accept not approve see the who would principle but cause they

that look after try to unmanageable. They they did business, as even if sustain that argue that

the a losing be fighting would continue those who they would reef properly battle against

to we course. anything destruction argue that to do their own let human the reef would also catastrophy take reef. They back and little about abuse the know too but stand and natural

The Government of Maldives

is not in the

busi­ man­ basis do so. the best long term. argument. The unable to in the on a voluntary be given instructed to line of Schools are to be of surviving and Dive will have Maldives must marine resources accepting either ness of reefs of possible chance If Resorts age their then they

Fortunately many Resorts and

Dive Schools voluntarily and to assist are keen

to support their business these Resorts at sustaining Some of long term. regulations aimed in the

and in Male' on environ­ safety hekl and diver attended a workshop dive schools mental health

on in the many more regulations. will participate hope that 1990. We dive schools developing practical October 18th resorts and process of

The reefs and islands

of the Maldives are

an this and islands pride. As of reefs of national the loan increasing source pride develops

to they time will future of revenue is mind if success. The -term for. The this in become conditional of short criterion of the long-term are cared should bear in Maldives. sector will the level the prime interest in well they the tourism on how come when no longer have any this industry Tourism sector

A range of possible

recommendatiofls aimed the tourism at �ting

sector in long-term

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environment was discus.csed at presented and

the Workshop. modifications were Only minor

suggested by If you were present. those who

wish to

com­ the recommendations any of ment on

then by the Research Section. be prepared at Marine to us document will please write A draft

end ma­ It is we can amongst all use the be sent produced as next October. presented for so that your diaries. sector that a consensus will be meeting will this in The document the workshop you attend sort of of that 19<Jl and the Tourism of June agreement at important that a result Please remember reach some those in rine environment.

to consideration. Government for

JUSTIFICATION FOR RECOMMENDATIONS

!

Recognising that the reefs

and popu­ protected for living marine to be of the conserved sites need lar dive the maintenance resources, and

for

fu­ ma­ bio­ main­ that the should be that ensures and ecosystem diversity; a way ture generations, rine environment tained in logical and

i

Considering that the degree

of deterio­ and popular house reefs ration to

dive active man­ implemented; continue unles.cs sites will agement is

J.

Requesting that the responsibility

for ad­ allocated; designated and management be ministrative resources

!

.!!!Jing that the ratio of

divers/ qualified instructors snorkellers to

be in admini­ this manage­ to provide the increase allow for set to stration needed ment..

� Believing that acceptance

of a

license amongst reef and should include managing ( the house a Resort to operate responsibility for other things)

dive envi­ criteria; to various and safety operation according ronmental health

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RECOMMENDATIONS PRESENTED AT THE

WORKSHOP

1 Recommends that all

interested parties (under the

direction of

MATI and involved in MRS/MOFA) be advice from with expert �U �PFJE

develop­ the house requirements tor safety management health and operations. dive school mg e1Mronmc:ntal reef and

2 Recommends that a discussion

document be prepared and

circulated by

June 1991 prior in October the workshop brought before draft be 1991. The

to consideration. Government for transmission to

3 Recommends that the

document should contain among

other things the following:

Dive school leaflets should

carry some

environmental advice/messages and safety environmental health about the

regulations.

The expected standards for

environmental health and safety

met by

Govern­ provided for an address displayed with be prominently ment should

more informati�n.

Dive schools should certify

divers ( according to criteria

to be selected but

. control buoyancy). ability to 'reef-sense• and including their

Dive sites should be

designated according to these

criteria and

checks made level of the appropriate sites have visiting these that divers/snorkellers

certifi­ cation.

There should be a maximum

(to be identified) diver/snorkeller

capacity per boat and per of staff qualified member

A 'no anchoring' policy

should be employed by

dive boats.

Resorts should install mooring

buoys on their house reef and

selected dive damage. reef from protect the sites to

The Resorts should be

required to arrange for

active clearance of rubbish

from reef. the house

Dive schools should be

given an operating license

by tendering.

The tenders environmental health attention to to their evaluated according should be

and safety.

Resorts and their licensed

dive schools should be

subject to

an environmental annually. and certified safety inspection health and

4 Recommends that all

commercial diving organisations and

individuals

(both for environmental c:xpc:cted standards fulfil the Government. by the required to safety set foreign) be local and health and

2

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EDITORIAL

ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH AND DIVER SAFETY

There are those who would suggest that Dive based Tourism in the Maldives is not sustain- able and that the answer is to make as much money as possible and then invest it elsewhere before the market collapses. There are those who would not approve of this suggestion in principle but would accept it in practice be- cause they see the business, and the reefs that sustain that business, as unmanageable. They argue that even if they did try to look after the reef properly they would be fighting a losing battle against those who would continue to abuse the reef. They would also argue that we know too little about the reef to do anything but stand back and let human destruction and natural catastrophy take their own course.

The Government of Maldives is not in the busi- ness of accepting either line of argument. The reefs of Maldives must be given the best possible chance of surviving in the long term.

If Resorts and Dive Schools are unable to man- age their marine resources on a voluntary basis then they will have to be instructed to do so.

Fortunately many Resorts and Dive Schools are keen to assist voluntarily and to support regulations aimed at sustaining their business in the long term. Some of these Resorts and dive schools attended a workshop on environ- mental health and diver safety held in Male' on October 18th 1990. We hope that many more resorts and dive schools will participate in the process of developing practical regulations.

The reefs and islands of the Maldives are an increasing source of national pride. As this pride develops the loan of reefs and islands to the tourism sector will become conditional on how well they are cared for. The time will come when the level of short-term revenue is no longer the prime criterion of success. The Tourism sector should bear this in mind if they have any interest in the long-term future of this industry in Maldives.

A range of possible recommendatiots aimed at assisting the tourism sector in long-term

protection of the marine environment was presented and discussed at the Workshop.

Only minor modifications were suggested by those who were present. If you wish to com- ment on any of the recommendations then please write to us at Marine Research Section.

A draft document will be prepared by the end of June 1991 and will be presented for agreement at the workshop next October.

Please remember this in your diaries. It is important that you attend so that we can reach some sort of a consensus amongst all those in the Tourism sector that use the ma- rine environment. The document produced as a result of that meeting will be sent to Government for consideration.

JUSTIFICATION FOR RECOMMENDATIONS

1 Recognising that the reefs and popu- lar dive sites need to be protected for the maintenance of the living marine resources, and conserved for fu- ture generations, and that the ma- rine environment should be main- tained in a way that ensures bio- logical and ecosystem diversity;

2 Considering that the degree of deterio- ration to house reefs and popular dive sites will continue unless active man- agement is implemented;

3 Requesting that the responsibility for management be designated and ad- ministrative resources allocated;

4

mogng

that the ratio of divers/

snorkellers to qualified instructors be set to allow for the increase in admini- stration needed to provide this manage- ment.

5 Believing that acceptance of a license to operate a Resort should include responsibility for managing ( amongst other things) the house reef and dive operation according to various envi- ronmental health and safety criteria;

RECOMMENDATIONS PRESENTED AT THE WORKSHOP

1 Recommends that all interested parties (under the direction of MATT and MPE/ERU with expert advice from MRS/MOFA) be involved in develop- ing environmental health and safety management requirements tor the house reef and dive school operations.

2 Recommends that a discussion document be prepared and circulated by June 1991. The draft be brought before the workshop in October 1991 prior to transmission to Government for consideration.

3 Recommends that the document should contain among other things the following:

Dive school leaflets should carry some environmental advice/messages about the environmental health and safety regulations.

The expected standards for environmental health and safety met by Govern- ment should be prominently displayed with an address provided for more information.

Dive schools should certify divers (according to criteria to be selected but including their 'reef-sense' and ability to control buoyancy).

Dive sites should be designated according to these oriteria and checks made that divers/snorkellers visiting these sites have the appropriate level of certifi- cation.

There should be a maximum (to be identified) diver/snorkeller capacity per qualified member of staff and per boat.

A `no anchoring' policy should be employed by dive boats.

Resorts should install mooring buoys on their house reef and selected dive sites to protect the reef from damage.

The Resorts should be required to arrange for active clearance of rubbish from the house reef.

Dive schools should be given an operating license by tendering. The tenders should be evaluated according to their attention to environmental health and safety.

Resorts and their licensed dive schools should be subject to an environmental health and safety inspection and certified annually.

4 Recommends that all commercial diving organisations and individuals (both local and foreign) be required to fulfil the expected standards for environmental health and safety set by the Government.

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N LONGSH1 05), Case Study Two. Bea Research Planning Institute

SAND MOVED FUTHER OFF SHORE AND ALONG THE SHORE BY THE PASSAGE OF EACH WAVE REFLECTED OFF THE SEAWALL . SEA WALL IHANCED LONGSHORE DRIF

frld 14, if ,4 'iii• iltlii .dik

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DRE DRIFT AND SAND I ;h. Erosion. In. , Inc., 925 Gera a

'Pr

*0 1

1".

.00!

Pli

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/ / g

,...

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SUPPLY OF UPSHORE SAND LESS THAN THAT MOVED DOWNSHORE BECAUSE OF LOSS TO SAND BAR

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INCREASED LONG- SHORE DRIFT CAUSED BY SEAWALL DIES OUT. SAND BROUGHT FROM UPSHORE REMAINS.

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