Photo/Video

Workshops

Sunday

10:30AM-12:00PM

Georgetown Room

Supercharged AI features in Lightroom Classic will change the way you shoot and edit forever. The world’s your oyster when you master generative remove, 3-D color selections and granular control over focus, blur, and bokeh. It’s wacko! It’s wonderful! It’s wizardry! AI might indeed be pure evil, but the results are soooo good! Learn how to harness the very real power of artificial intelligence in Lightroom Classic – evolve or perish!  

Locations

Daytime

TBA

TBA

TBA

The presentation will delve into the extensive planning, engineering, and environmental considerations driving the SS United States Artificial Reef Project, an unprecedented effort to transform one of America’s most iconic ocean liners into the world’s largest artificial reef. Attendees will gain insight into the technical challenges, coordination efforts, and ecological design principles shaping this historic undertaking, as well as the expected economic and environmental benefits it will bring to the Destin-Fort Walton Beach area.Over the past five years, Destin-Fort Walton Beach has solidified its reputation as a premier wreck diving destination, with more than 20 large vessels and over 800 additional reef structures deployed across its offshore waters. Building on this proven record of success, the SS United States project represents the most ambitious phase in the destinations artificial reef program, combining maritime preservation, innovation, and habitat enhancement to foster new diving opportunities while creating essential habitat for recreationally and commercially important marine species.The deployment of the SS United States is anticipated within the next three months. This presentation will be among the first to showcase the evolution of this landmark project, featuring exclusive photos, video footage, and underwater imagery documenting its journey from concept to reef site. Should the project’s timeline shift, deployment is expected to align closely with the Sea Rovers Show, adding even greater anticipation and excitement to this special presentation.

Marine Conservation

Daytime

TBA

TBA

TBA

Schoolyard Films inspires the next generation of ocean stewards through free, award-winning documentaries for students worldwide. This presentation highlights films on octopuses, polar bears, and oysters – stories that connect kids directly to the sea and the urgent need for conservation. From the intelligence of cephalopods, to the resilience of oysters, to the polar bear’s fight against climate change, each film shows children that they, too, can be scientists, advocates, and caretakers of marine ecosystems. By blending powerful imagery with accessible science, Schoolyard Films empowers young audiences to understand, value, and protect this magnificent blue planet.a

Amy Giannotti is a marine ecologist, scuba diver, and enthusiastic science communicator.  She is the Director of Development for Schoolyard Films, a 501c3 non-profit organization founded in 2008.  Schoolyard Films brings the planet’s most remote locations into schools and classrooms via high-end environmental documentaries for youth. Raising awareness through expert filmmaking provides a bridge for connecting humans to nature.  She is dedicated to making a positive impact on the environment, combining her scientific expertise, leadership, and a profound commitment to conservation through education.

Wrecks/Maritime History

Daytime

Saturday

TBA

Gimbel

The presentation focuses on the screening of a documentary dedicated to the Andrea Doria, marking the 70th anniversary of the sinking of the famous and luxurious Italian ocean liner (1956–2026).
The documentary features underwater footage of the wreck, filmed during the 2023 expedition organized by PHY Diving and D/V Tenacious with Joe Mazraani. It also includes original archival material from Italy, historical film footage, and three interviews conducted by Andrea Murdock Alpini with Steve Gatto, Tom Packer, and Joe Mazraani.
The purpose of the documentary is to narrate the legacy left by the ship and its wreck through decades of underwater exploration. What future awaits the Andrea Doria?

Andrea Murdock Alpini has been honored by the International Academy of Underwater Sciences and Techniques with the prestigious Golden Trident for his exploratory and research activities. He organizes courses and trips to unusual locations, creating adventures that combine exploration with diving. He documents his work through videos and articles published in both Italian and international outlets. He also delivers conferences and seminars related to his work.  He is fascinated by deep wrecks, historical research, decompression studies, caves, filming, and writing. He holds a Master’s degree in Architecture and an MBA in Economics for The Arts. Andrea is also the founder of PHY Diving Equipment. His life revolves around teaching open circuit scuba diving, conducting expeditions, developing gear, and writing essays about his philosophy of wreck and cave diving. He published his first book, DEEP BLUE (2018) and his next, IMMERSIONI SELVAGGE, was published in the fall of 2022. Recently he published a new wreck-historical book: ANDREA DORIA: UN LEMBO DI PATRIA (2023). His last book is NOMAD OF DEEP (2024), He is currently working on a new story based on HMHS BRITANNIC wreck, the sister ship of Titanic and Olympic.

Animals

Daytime

TBA

TBA

TBA

The Coral Triangle is the epicenter for marine life biodiversity. It is one of eight major coral reef zones in the world. Colorful nudibranchs, cryptic marine life, and giant manta rays, make it a diver’s paradise.  Please join Andy to see why this area is on most diver’s bucket list!

Andy Martinez has been diving and photographing marine life for over 50 years. His work has been used in many magazines and books and aquaria. His popular app, Marine Life North Atlantic, is a necessary resource for anyone wanting to know the critters from this area.  He has led many diving groups to the Philippines, Indonesia and many islands in the Caribbean

Photo/Video

Daytime

Saturday

TBA

Doc Edgerton

I’ve spent over a decade helping divers make underwater images, while continuing to hone my own craft; I’ve spent the last few months doing a deep dive into the hard drives of another – a Sea Rover, accomplished diver and explorer, photographer, and friend – Captain Joe Mazraani, who passed away July 29th, 2025. I have learned much from my journey into Joe’s images about growth as a photographer and the intersection of exploration, art, and legacy.  Join me in discussing why imaging in exploration matters and how to maximize the impact of your work.   

              Raised on wreck diving and photography Becca Boring has been the Operations Manager of Backscatter Underwater Video & Photo for the last decade. She is passionate about documenting and helping others capture the beauty of the underwater world and has a particular fondness for the wrecks of the Pacific.

Wrecks/Maritime History

Daytime

Saturday

TBA

Gimbel

Take a deeper look into the wrecks of Malin Head, Ireland with a focus on the classics and capturing underwater imagery in the 60-100 meter range with a focus on offboard lighting.

Ben is a full-time dive professional that specializes in technical diving and underwater photography and videography. Ben has experience teaching and diving all over the world. Ben currently teaches open circuit technical diving, overhead (cave & wreck), and CCR courses (CM O2ptima & Divesoft Liberty SM). Ben is an Instructor Trainer for TDI and offers instructor level courses for a variety of technical diving programs and the Dive Rite CM O2ptima. In addition to teaching, Ben has a passion for organizing diving expeditions in remote and harsh environments and capturing these images for others to enjoy.

Photo/Video

Workshops

Saturday

9:00AM-12:00PM

Newburyport Room

Beyond Good Dive Practice, Photo Technique and Image Workflow: A Lifetime’s Worth of Cardinal Rules and Core Concepts for Making the Best U/W Photographs Possible

Tom Easop has spent a lifetime photographing the underwater world. From this experience, he has developed Core Concepts and Cardinal Rules to optimize underwater image making. Using these concepts and rules led to unique, optimized practices, techniques and workflows. In this workshop I will teach you my concepts and rules as well as the resulting “hands-on” skills you can immediately put into practice. Organized chronologically before, during, and after a dive trip the topics include:    What to prioritize in your equipment budget    Preparing your equipment for travel and use    Best practices before and after the dive    Speed light vs. continuous light, tripods, backscatter tactics    White point(s)    Focus tactics – not wasting depth of field    Automatic vs. manual exposure tactics    Recognizing your luck, learning from ‘mistakes’    Making ‘mistakes’, making your own ‘luck’    Combining techniques    Safe capture storage    File types, Pixel Geography, color space & ‘The Color Dimension’    Lightroom vs. Photoshop, and other applications for post-processing    Combining digital tools    HDR, image masking    HRLA USM, sharpening    Non destructive workflow    Cataloguing images & session folders    Plus planning, testing, and practicingThis is by far the most valuable workshop I have ever developed, imparting the most important information I’ve learned through photography and retouching schools, shooting and print making workshops, research, underwater camera building, and most of all – 45 years of experience of underwater photography. It will be time well spent for any underwater photographer or videographer regardless of skill level.

Saturday 9AM-12PM – $80

Wrecks/Maritime History

Daytime

Saturday

TBA

Gimbel

in 1898 the sternwheeler City of Ainsworth sank in a storm with the loss of 9 lives in 360ft (110M). It was found in 1990 and dove twice in 1997. This is the story of the tragedy and the latest exploration efforts on it from 2023 to 2025.

Brian is a technical diver from Cranbrook, British Columbia and has spent 36 years exploring shipwrecks across the world. Most of his diving these days is in Kootenay Lake, BC searching for evidence and debris from the sternwheeler days spanning ~1890 – 1956.

Photo/Video

Workshops

Sunday

9:00AM-10:30AM

Georgetown Room

Are you an underwater photographer who dabbles in video, but doesn't have an easy and efficient way to take your favorite clips and transform them into an amazing edited video you can share with your friends and family? Join this video editing power session to learn the ins and outs of DaVinci Resolve (Free Edition). The software is FREE and works on Mac OS or Windows. This is not a work-along session, but if you’d like to look at the software during class, please download DaVinci Resolve before attending. All video editing software can be daunting to use. In this class, Joel will help demystify its complexities and get you comfortable making a basic edit by the end of the session. Join us to learn how to use DaVinci Resolve to create your next UW Trip Video!

Photo/Video

Daytime

Saturday

TBA

Doc Edgerton

Emmy Award-winning cinematographer Cristian Dimitrius invites you on a journey through his evolving process of underwater image-making. Blending powerful stories from the field with cutting-edge equipment, creative lighting, and a unique artistic approach, this talk reveals how the search for the perfect light becomes an act of storytelling, connection, and transformation. From deep technical insights to poetic reflections, this is a masterclass in seeing — and feeling — the underwater world in entirely new ways.

Cristian Dimitrius is a Brazilian Emmy Award-winning cinematographer, photographer, and presenter specializing in wildlife and underwater filmmaking. Renowned for his bold visual style and innovative camera techniques, Cristian’s work pushes the boundaries of natural history storytelling. Over the past two decades, he has filmed in some of the planet’s most remote and challenging environments, contributing to acclaimed productions for BBC, National Geographic, Netflix, Disney+, PBS, and more. Named Boston Sea Rovers Diver of the Year in 2024, Cristian is on a lifelong mission to inspire love for nature through powerful, immersive imagery that connects emotion, science, and cinematic beauty.

Dive Planning /Safety

Daytime

TBA

TBA

TBA

Managing a Diving Injury in remote locations can be a significant challenge. An overview of  these challenges will be illustrated using  real world dive injury cases. Outlined in the discussion will be appropriate considerations when preparing for your next dive in a remote location.

Dr David Charash is Dive Medicine Physician Board Certified in Undersea and Hyperbaric Medicine and Emergency Medicine. He has been caring for the Undersea Community for over 30 years. He has lectured Locally, Nationally, and Internationally on all topics related to Dive Safety, Dive Technology and Dive Medicine. Dr Charash was honored in 2022 by receiving the Prestigious DAN Rolex Diver of the year, and has been recognized by the United States Navy for his dedicated teaching and Support of the Navy's Undersea Community. Dr Charash is a volunteer researcher with Divers Alert Network. He is also the Host of the Fitness in Diving Podcast features on Spotify and Apple

Photo/Video

Workshops

Sunday

1:00PM-4:00PM

Georgetown Room

Lightroom is incredibly powerful, but it’s no match for the Dark Arts in Photoshop. Abracadabra! Backscatter disappears like magic, the crop tool creates extra space and fills it in perfectly, and divers appear – elegantly posed – to populate every empty composition. Add Artificial Intelligence to the mix and things get really dirty – in fantastic, addictive, and insanely useful ways. Learn how to channel Photoshop’s wicked superpowers for good and of course for a little bit of evil too!

Dive Program

Workshops

Sunday

9:00AM-12:00PM

Essex Room

Steve Bigelow ran the MetroWest Saturday Shore Dive Program for the past 10 years, and will offer some tips on  how he plans and decides where to dive and all that.

• Resources
• Safety – Overview
• Site Selection Options – where to dive
• Site Decision Criteria – which one to choose on a given day
• Tools 
• Day Of Evaluation – picking a site, but playing it by ear once you arrive there; making the "Cape Ann Loop" to find good conditions
• Gear – a brief overview of what's needed / required and "good to have" for diving New England
• Site Etiquette – Respect the Locals! Obey Parking Regulations. Keep Gear Organized and Out Of The Way; Share The Beach
• Calling The Dive – monitoring conditions to ensure safety; know YOUR limits. There's no shame in driving all the way to a dive site, only to bail out if it's a mess and go dive into breakfast somewhere…
• Other
  • Sharing Your Dive – take and post pictures
  • Blogging – doing write-ups for dive club newsletters or social media

Caves and Mines

Daytime

Saturday

TBA

Cousteau

This presentation provides an overview of Phreatic Organisation, a non-profit based in Sardinia, Italy, committed to the study of drinking water resources and to cultivating the young next generation of explorers, project divers, and scientists through structured apprenticeship programs and exploration initiatives.

Dorota, GUE’s Executive Vice President and Board member, began diving in 1996 and instructing in 1999. After leaving academia in 2001, she managed dive operations in Egypt before joining GUE in 2005, drawn to its mastery-based philosophy. With thousands of dives, she is an experienced manager and diver, trained in CCR, cave, photogrammetry, and scientific programs. Through Phreatic ApS, she pursues collaborative speleological projects to protect freshwater resources. An educator and leader, she develops GUE’s training platform, mentors young divers via the NextGen Legacy Project, and advances organizational excellence to support high-level diving performance and scientific collaboration.

Photo/Video

Workshops

Saturday

1:00PM-4:00PM

Georgetown Room

Photoshop. It’s adored and feared. It’s canonized and maligned. It is, above all else, de rigueur for underwater photographers who’ve hit the wall with their editing in Lightroom. But words like Layers, Layer Masks, and Selections are enough to send many aspiring editors into a vertiginous spin. Never fear. Behind the complex interface, overwhelming array of tools, and terrifyingly complicated techniques are a few very simple concepts that will absolutely save your bacon and your photos! Shatter the limits of Lightroom and be free!

Dive Safety

Workshops

Saturday

9:00AM-12:00PM

Topsfield Room

Dive Computers – nearly all divers carry one, but does everyone really understand how they work and how to properly use them?  In this workshop, Dive Pro Monty Fitzpatrick will walk you through a brief history of the dive computer, and give an overview about how they "know" how much dive time you have left, and what your nitrogen loading is throughout your dive.  We won't dive too deep into the algorithms behind most dive computers, as that's more technical than this workshop intends to go.  But we will cover some of the basics:

• Why to use a computer vs. old-school dive tables
• How to decide which computer is best for the diving you plan to do
• Key features to look for in your computer
• Console-integrated units vs. wrist-mount options
• Air integration – its benefits and limitations
• Popular models that are available at most dive shops
• Understanding the important features and data shown on your computer
• Maintenance and care for your computer

Whether you're a brand new diver or have been salty for years, there's something to be learned about these little devices we've become so accustomed to wearing to dive.  Whether it's understanding how to simply use your computer, or interesting functions you didn't realize your unit included, you'll benefit from attending this workshop.  We will have an extensive Q&A session; feel free to bring your computer.  We may not be able to answer every question about every computer, but we'll do our best to make sure you're more confident and comfortable with yours before you leave.

Locatioons

Daytime

TBA

TBA

TBA

Faith's recent expeditions to the Southern Ocean have set records for exploration and their discoveries. Learn more about the challenges of this type of exploration and the incredible things we have discovered along the way.

Faith Ortins has spent her life educating people about diving through her love and enthusiasm for the ocean. She inspires people and instills in them a passion for diving in all its forms. In early 1990’s, she worked with DUI to develop the first women’s drysuits before becoming DUI’s VP of Sales and Marketing for 20 years. She created the DUI DOG Rally and Demo Tour Program which promoted local diving facilities across the US, teaming dive retailers together while divers test dive DUI products. She now is the co-owner of Blue Green Expeditions which guides expeditions to all the oceans on the planet including multiple polar expeditions. She is a 2010 Inductee to the Women Divers Hall of Fame and associate member of the Boston Sea Rovers.

Animals

Daytime

TBA

TBA

TBA

In 1978, I made one of my checkout dives off the Caribbean island of St. Croix to earn my YMCA certification. Like so many others, I immediately fell in love with the clear waters of the tropics. At that time, I was hoping to become a coral reef ecologist if I didn’t make it as a shark researcher. For the last 25 years, I have been doing both. This presentation highlights the intense research we have been conducting on the sharks of the Caribbean. You will learn how high-tech tagging is now revealing the ecology of tiger, lemon, reef, and other shark species in this incredible ecosystem.

Dr. Greg Skomal is an accomplished marine biologist, photographer, and author. He heads up the Massachusetts Shark Research Program, which studies the life history, ecology, and physiology of sharks. He has written dozens of research papers, and his work has been highlighted in several film and television documentaries for National Geographic, Discovery Channel, and PBS. His most recent books are the Great White Shark Handbook and Chasing Shadows, which debunk the mysteries of the great white shark. Greg is a member of the Explorers Club and the Boston Sea Rovers, and he is the 2016 Diver of the Year.

 

Caves and Mines

Daytime

Saturday

TBA

Cousteau

Mine diving is not for the faint of heart! Swimming through shafts, tunnels, and down railway beds often in dark, icy cold water is truly an adventure.  However, diving in mines is a great way to learn about history, archaeology, technology and people. A particularly specialized form of overhead diving, mine diving requires some additional skills. Sometimes mines are in remote locations, deep underground and require special access. One must be self-sufficient and physically capable of getting to and from the water’s edge in addition to doing the dive. Join us as we share our explorations of mines in Sweden, Hungary and the Northeast US.

David Caldwell and Heather Knowles are the co-founders of Northern Atlantic Dive Expeditions, Inc. They operate their dive charter boat, Gauntlet, with a focus on shipwreck diving and exploration. Dave and Heather are fellows of the Explorer’s Club and have explored some of the world’s notable shipwrecks, mines and caves. They have made shipwreck discoveries and identifications in their local waters, including the steamer Allentown and USS Nezinscot and have collaborated on research projects with NOAA in support of exploration in Stellwagen Bank National Marine Sanctuary. Dave is a passionate educator as a NAUI Technical Examiner and Northeast US and Eastern Canada regional manager. Heather served as the diving member on the Stellwagen Bank National Marine Sanctuary Advisory Council, holding leadership roles, from 2008-2023.

Dive Planning/Safety

Daytime

TBA

TBA

TBA

Exploration isn’t limited to distant oceans or polar frontiers—it begins in our own backyards. In August 2025, a team of Canadian divers made the first descent on a virgin deep-water schooner off Toronto, a wreck never before visited by divers. This expedition illustrates how disciplined planning transforms curiosity into discovery. The presentation highlights the four pillars of exploration—vision, preparation, flexibility, and documentation—through the lens of this first dive. Attendees will see how thoughtful planning not only enables technical projects, but also fosters a mindset of exploration that can be applied to any dive site, at any depth.

Diving since 2002, Heison Chak has explored Great Lakes shipwrecks and Florida’s submerged caves, uncovering hidden histories beneath the water. Passionate about mentoring divers, he provides training that opens pathways into technical and cave diving. Heison served on the 2023 and 2025 NAUI Technical Subcommittee and currently leads as President of the Ontario Underwater Council and Standards Trustee for GUE. Through his involvement with NAUI and DAN instructor training programs, he is committed to advancing dive safety, nurturing leadership, and inspiring the next generation of divers to approach exploration with curiosity, discipline, and a sense of discovery.

Photo/Video

Film Festival

Saturday

8:00PM-10:00PM

Howard and Michele Hall are perhaps best known for their underwater IMAX films.  In 1994 Howard directed the first underwater IMAX 3D feature, Into the Deep.  In 1998 Michele produced and Howard directed the IMAX feature Island of the Sharks.  In 2005 they returned to the IMAX 3D format by directing and producing Deep Sea 3D which was awarded Best Picture at the Giant Screen Cinema Association Conference and Best Large Format Film at Wildscreen 2006.  In 2009 the Hall’s released Under the Sea 3D.  This film won best cinematography at the Giant Screen Cinema Association Conference in 2009 and Best Documentary at the International 3D Society in 2010.  Howard was director of underwater cinematography for Primesco Productions’ Lost Worlds, MacGillivray Freeman Films’ The Living Sea, the IMAX 3D feature Return to Hubble, and was underwater cinematographer for MacGillivray Freeman’s Journey Into Amazing Caves.  In 2002 Howard was underwater sequence director and Michele was location manager for MacGillivray Freeman’s IMAX feature Coral Reef Adventure, a film in which both are featured on camera.  The Hall’s latest IMAX film, Secrets of the Sea 3D, was released in 2022 and was a coproduction between Howard Hall Productions and Oceanic Research.

Of the five highest grossing 3D films produced by IMAX Corporation, two were directed by Howard Hall.  Into the Deep has earned box office receipts of over $70 million and Deep Sea 3D has earned over $96 million.

Between them, Howard and Michele have won seven Emmy Awards.  Howard has produced and/or directed many award winning natural history television films including a National Geographic Special which he co-produced with Michele, and four episodes of the PBS series Nature.  Howard also directed and Michele produced the award winning five-hour series Secrets of the Ocean Realm for PBS.   The Hall’s most recent film, Soul of the Ocean, is a 78-minute feature length film that was finished in 2022.

Howard holds a BS degree in zoology from San Diego State University.  He is a member of the Directors Guild of America and the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.

Michele is a Registered Nurse and holds a B.S. degree in Health Sciences.  She is a member of the Television Academy of Arts and Sciences and the Women Divers Hall of Fame.

Wrecks/Maritime History

Daytime

Saturday

TBA

Gimbel

In 2025, a team from D/V Tenacious announced the discovery of the wreckage of the steam trawler Seiner, a WWI-era fishing vessel that disappeared in the fishing grounds of Georges Bank in January of 1929. Seiner was last heard from on January 18 before she disappeared without further trace. Her entire crew of 21 men went down with the ship.

A team from D/V Tenacious, led by Captains and BSR associates Joe Mazraani, Jennifer Sellitti, and Eric Takakjian, discovered the wreck site in 2022 and returned on July 27 and 28, 2025, to dive the wreckage and confirm the identification. Mazraani died two days later while diving another shipwreck on Georges Bank.

Public announcement of the discovery led to communication between the team and the descendants of Jonathan Hann, a fireman lost aboard Seiner. Hann’s loss had haunted the family for almost 100 years. Both the discovery team and Hann’s family found closure and healing through their meeting and this historic discovery.

Jennifer N. Sellitti is a lawyer and a shipwreck hunter. A criminal defense attorney by profession, she and her partner, Joe Mazraani, spend their spare time operating D/V Tenacious, a vessel that locates, dives, and salvages artifacts from shipwrecks in the North Atlantic. Jennifer is a US Coast Guard–licensed ship captain and a certified diver. She was part of the crew that discovered the wreckage of the 1855 passenger steamship Le Lyonnais, the WWI casualty West Point, the bow of M/S Stockholm, and other shipwrecks. She has served as surface support for expeditions to RMS Lusitania, SS Andrea Doria, and Titanic’s sister ship, HMHS Britannic. Jennifer is an associate member of Boston Sea Rovers and passionate about educating people of all ages about maritime history. 

 

 

Animals

Daytime

TBA

TBA

TBA

Amidst the vast, sandy expanse and rugged seascape, an oasis of life emerges, teeming with a myriad of peculiar and enchanting creatures. Beneath this seemingly barren landscape, divers can encounter bobtail squid, a blue-ringed octopus, ghost pipefish, colorful nudibranchs, and other fascinating macro subjects. Each species reveals remarkable adaptations that allow them to thrive in this shifting environment. Join Jim and Pat for an extraordinary underwater adventure as they uncover the secrets, behaviors, and habitats of these strange and captivating creatures that turn the sandy seafloor into a vibrant, living world waiting to be explored.

Jim and Pat, Associate Members of the Boston Sea Rovers and Fellows of The Explorers Club, are acclaimed underwater filmmakers known for capturing extraordinary animal behavior, shipwrecks, and remote dive destinations around the world. Popular presenters across North America, they inspire audiences with breathtaking imagery and tales of discovery. The Stayers have discovered several shipwrecks, co-authored three books, and produced hundreds of multimedia presentations. Their footage has appeared on major international networks, and they’ve directed several film festivals. Pat is a member of the Women Divers Hall of Fame, and Jim, a USCG Captain. Together, they continue to lead a remarkable life of exploration and adventure.

Photo/Video

Daytime

Saturday

TBA

Doc Edgerton

We will share failures and success in exploration as well as some hair-raising adventures. Some stories will be inspiring, some comical, some heart-breaking. In the end…whatever it takes to get the shot or get published!

Michel Labrecque and Julie Ouimet are seasoned divers who have traveled the world. They are technical trimix divers, rebreather divers, accomplished dive training professionals, explorers, expedition leaders, dive charter operators and the owners of a dive operation and lodge located on the remote island of Anticosti, Qc. They are both Fellows of the Explorers Club, Fellows of the Royal Canadian Geographic Society and Associate Members of the Boston Sea Rovers. Michel is a licensed boat captain and in 2016 he was named a PADI Ambassador. Julie is a member of the Women Divers Hall of Fame.Michel and Julie have twice bestowed the honor of carrying the Explorers Club Flag, they received an Explorers Club Citation of Merit and have twice been chosen to represent the Explorers Club as guest speakers on Ponant cruise ships.

Animals

Daytime

TBA

TBA

TBA

Take a deep dive along the coast to learn how geologic changes over time have exposed fossil deposits of ancient sharks and marine life. Join lifelong fossil hunter and Shark Historian Keith Cowley as he shares his experiences, best dive spots, and a detailed history of sharks illustrated through his extensive personal collection of fossil material from Living Sharks Museum.

Keith Cowley is deeply passionate about shark history and their future. For over 20 years he has recovered, prepared and preserved prehistoric sharks for exhibitions and private collectors. He has tracked down historical artifacts from around the world that detail the story of the shark culminating in his development of America's first shark history museum, Living Sharks Museum (Westerly, RI). To gain firsthand perspective over the years, Keith has taken part in shark research and conservation initiatives to educate the public from his own experiences. As a shark historian he has been featured most recently on PBS News Hour and in the white shark documentary, The Falling of the Monster (2025).

Animals

Daytime

TBA

TBA

TBA

The popularity of America’s greatest lake monster, Champ, predates even its more famous cousin in Scotland.  The tale of an underwater dweller haunting Lake Champlain is part of a storied tradition of sea monsters that shares lineage with the tales of Vikings, ancient mariners, New England Sea Captains, and modern influencers.   But Champ makes for more than just a good fireside tale.  A look at the social history of Champ presents the picture of a lake ripe for exploration and provides us with a reminder that adventure and conservation make for boon travel companions.

Kreig Pinkham is the NAUI Technical Instructor and Training Director at Waterfront Diving Center and holds a master’s degree in religion with a focus on comparative mythologies.  Jeannine Russell is the Archeology Office for the Vermont Agency of Transportation and a NAUI Assistant Instructor.  As a married duo they promote the development of diving in Lake Champlain as the principal organizers behind the Waterfront Diving Center’s community events calendar.

Marine Science and Conservation

Daytime

TBA

TBA

Coral reefs are an essential provider of coastal protection, livelihoods, food, cultural and intellectual stimulation…and to divers an enormous source of joy.  Globally, coral reefs are now experiencing what our friend Elon Musk puckishly refers to as “unscheduled disassembly.” As for Spaceship, this is the result of human errors: climate change mostly, but also overfishing, overdevelopment, over many things.  I will share a vision for the long game in coral reef stewardship, and discuss what the diving community can do to help squeak this sacred underwater world through a Great Climate Hiatus.

Les is a marine conservation scientist and naturalist based at Boston University. He specializes in coral reef ecology and the superdiverse fish communities of tropical reefs and great lakes.   He has for the past two decades been working on coral restoration, in particular with the NGO Fragments of Hope in Belize and Mission Iconic Reefs in Florida.  A pragmatic optimist, he sees many possibilities for a better world, and better diving, despite the global challenges.  His hobbies are diving, birdwatching, fishing, and other outdoorsy things.  He has one son and a beloved young granddaughter who is big time into plants.

Photo/Video

Workshops

Friday

9:00AM-5:00PM

Georgetown Room

This is an intensive, hands-on workshop that’s perfect for complete Lightroom newbies, or for current users wanting to take their skills to the next level. To get the most out of the Bootcamp, you’ll need a laptop running the most recent version of Lightroom Classic that your operating system can handle, and at least one external hard drive. Bring all appropriate power sources, adapters, and cables. Please make sure your gear is in good working order and ready to go. We will not have time to address individual technical issues. The Bootcamp includes a 16GB flash drive pre-loaded with class work files, and a 50-page spiral bound workbook.
The Lightroom Bootcamp does not cover any web-based versions of Lightroom. We’ll be using Lightroom Classic only. 

Photo/Video

Workshops

Saturday

9:00AM-10:30AM

Georgetown Room

Are your macro images lacking pizzazz! Are you stuck in a rut or lacking creativity whenever you shoot macro?! Join us as we show our tips and tricks to get extraordinary results with your macro photography. We'll cover our favorite lighting techniques, on camera and off camera snooting, making creative backgrounds, and more! 

Marine Science and Conservation

Daytime

TBA

TBA

TBA

The frozen places of our planet have profound effects on ocean currents which in turn support a stable climate and thereby our very existence. The AMOC approaches the tipping point. “+1.5 C,” arbitrary though it is has been overrun. As the life of the oceans collapses, what will divers of the future inherit? Things much talked about, in practice ignored. How can we consolidate distress into action? My contribution is through the beauty of the Natural World. I will present along with the science, the ineffable beauty of wild things that depend on the ice and of the ice itself.

Mark Seth Lender is a producer for nature content and the Explorer is Residence at Living on Earth (Reach: 250 Public Radio stations, 1.2 million listeners). His fieldwork on which his broadcast segments and his photography are based spans three decades and all seven continents. He lectures on many aspects of the Natural World and has been a featured speaker at numerous National Wildlife Refuges, libraries, public schools, Brandeis, Yale, Boston Sea Rovers, and the Explorers Club. Mark’s first solo exhibition of photography, “The End of the Ice” is now in preview, and opens December 2025 at Artevistica, Chester, Connecticut.

 

Wrecks/Maritime History

Daytime

Saturday

TBA

Gimbel

On Christmas Eve 1974, Cyclone Tracy tore through Darwin, sinking ships and claiming lives that remain unaccounted for to this day. Among them was skipper Ray Curtain of the Darwin Princess, whose body was never recovered. My presentation explores the haunting search within this wreck—now lying upside down on the seafloor, accessible only through a narrow crawl space, leading toward the engine room where his remains may rest. With low visibility, tiger sharks, and crocodiles as constant companions, the dive is fraught with challenge. The talk also highlights the discovery of three additional wrecks, including the stern of USS Peary.

Mark Tozer – Ocean Explorer, Technical Diver, and Conservation AdvocateCome rain or shine, Mark Tozer embarks on his daily coastal stroll along the enchanting South Australian shorelines, immersing himself in the splendor of his aquatic sanctuary. His affinity for the ocean finds its roots in his childhood in Birkenhead, South Australia, where weekends were devoted to snorkeling with his father at Semaphore beaches, exploring seagrass beds, and marveling at the wonders of marine life.Beyond his love for diving and the ocean, Mark dons various hats. As the owner/operator of a substantial commercial furniture factory in Lonsdale and an iconic retail furniture store in Mile End and the Northern Territory employing over 80 Australians he seamlessly intertwines business acumen with a profound commitment to community welfare.In 2013, Mark established “Dive for Cancer”, a charitable initiative that transcends Australian borders, supporting the global fight against cancer through contributions to the Cancer Council. With a diving history dating back to 1987 and an impressive 9000+ logged dives, Mark is an accomplished technical diver with extensive experience in deep diving, mixed gas, and rebreather technology, emphasizing safe and efficient underwater exploration. His expertise spans everything from open circuit diving to advanced closed-circuit rebreathers, allowing him to reach depths and wrecks that remain inaccessible to many.Mark’s academic journey brought him to Charles Darwin University in 1991, where he delved into Building Design and Engineering before making the pivotal decision to relocate to the Northern Territory. His exploratory dives around Darwin Harbour fueled his passion for discovering WWII shipwrecks and relics from the aftermath of Cyclone Tracy in 1974. This passion for maritime history and underwater archaeology has led him to investigate some of the most mysterious shipwrecks across Australian waters.Venturing beyond Australia, Mark has explored some of the most significant wreck diving sites in the world, including Truk Lagoon, the SS President Coolidge, the Solomon Islands, Micronesia, Palau, and Santo, focusing on historical deep-water wrecks. His technical diving expertise enables him to document and study these sites in ways that preserve their history for future generations.Mark’s fascination with sharks, ignited by the USS Indianapolis story, evolved into a lifelong friendship with South Australian icon Rodney Fox. In collaboration with Rodney’s son Andrew, they co-own Rodney Fox Shark Expeditions, with a mission to foster shark appreciation through research and education. The expeditions bring divers face-to-face with great white sharks in a safe and ethical manner while advancing scientific understanding of these apex predators.Mark’s dedication to marine conservation and education materialized in the form of the “Rodney Fox and Mark Tozer’s Museum and Research Centre.” This passion project showcases an extensive collection of vintage and historical diving equipment, exhibits on sharks and sea creatures, and interactive displays designed to inspire ocean conservation. The centre not only educates visitors on the evolution of diving technology but also highlights the importance of marine conservation efforts through compelling exhibits and hands-on learning experiences.Adding another accolade in 2022, Mark assumed the role of Director at “Sharks and Rays Australia (SARA),” an organization committed to conservation through science and public outreach. His involvement underscores his dedication to protecting misunderstood marine species such as sawfish, rays, and various species of sharks.Mark Tozer’s journey is a testament to his profound love for the ocean, unwavering commitment to conservation, and passion for technical diving and education. Through his leadership in shark conservation, shipwreck exploration, and marine research, he continues to inspire future generations of divers, scientists, and conservationists, ensuring that the ocean’s mysteries remain preserved for years to come.

Photo/Video

Workshops

Saturday

10:30AM-12:00PM

Georgetown Room

The Masking and Selection tools in the Develop Module have taken a quantum leap that greatly expands their power. The ability to add, subtract, combine, and invert complex selections has made this little old sorceress very happy, and I think you’ll feel all tingly too when you join us for this deep dive into Masking in Lightroom Classic. You want this!

Locations

Daytime

TBA

TBA

TBA

The three islands of the Republic of Malta (Malta, Gozo and Comino) lie in the heart of the Mediterranean Sea, between Sicily and Tunisia.Today, Malta is emerging as a tourist mecca and one of Europe’s capitals of culture. For SCUBA divers, the clear waters of Malta abound with diving opportunities waiting to be explored, from historic shipwrecks to spellbinding blue holes. In this presentation, Eco-Photo Explorers will journey to Malta and reveal its underwater treasures.

                 Michael Salvarezza and Christopher Weaver have been diving the waters the world since 1978.  They have presented their work numerous times at the Boston Sea Rovers Underwater Clinic, and all of the major dive conferences, and have published more than 200 articles in numerous magazines, including National Geographic Adventure. Their work has been used to support a variety of research and educational programs. Their expeditions have taken them from the Arctic to the Antarctic and many places in between.

 

 

Wrecks/Maritime History

Daytime

Saturday

TBA

Gimbel

In honor of the 70th anniversary of the Andrea Doria sinking, we will bring stories of the adventures of divers and artifact recoveries from the last 7 decades, many of which will be on display in the artifact exhibit.

Mike Dudas has been diving the wrecks off the East coast of the US since 1988. His first dive to the famed Andrea Doria was in 1998 and he continues to return as often as possible. Mike has also travelled extensively to dive shipwrecks from New Zealand to Thailand and spent some time working in Bikini Atoll diving the sunken nuclear fleet. Mike dives regularly in New Jersey with the D/V Tenacious on their east coast expeditions.

Richard M. Simon grew up diving and crewing on New England dive boats. Rick is a Boston Sea Rover, 2005 Frank Scalli Intern, and a TDI dive instructor with recreational and technical ratings. He is the president of Manta Industries, a dive equipment manufacturing company and the vice president of Shoreline Diving Services, Inc., a commercial diving company specializing in inspection, salvage and construction. Rick is an avid diver, especially enjoying cave and wreck diving mostly on the East Coast but anywhere around the world. When he is not diving, he enjoys spending time with his wife Erin and their many farm animals.

 

Locations

Daytime

TBA

TBA

TBA

Need an altruistic reason to justify your next dive trip? Join Nancy for an inspiring seminar on the unsung ecotourism heroes of Misool, Indonesia, and Helen Reef, Palau—two of the world’s most stunning marine destinations. Through captivating video footage and firsthand stories, discover how passionate individuals and organizations are protecting these fragile ecosystems with sustainable scuba diving and conservation efforts. Watch how coral reefs are being restored, endangered species protected, and local communities empowered. Learn how you can support these initiatives through responsible travel. Don’t miss this chance to explore the intersection of adventure, conservation, and community empowerment in marine ecotourism!

Nancy McGee is a celebrated underwater explorer, filmmaker, and adventurer with over three decades of experience. A member of the Women Divers Hall of Fame and an Explorers Club Fellow, Nancy has piloted the Exosuit, scuba dived on all seven continents, and captured rare footage of extraordinary marine encounters, including snorkeling with whales, crocodiles, and diving with an elephant. Known for blending scientific exploration with storytelling, her work promotes ocean conservation and has been featured in numerous documentaries, publications and exhibitions. Nancy continues to inspire others to explore and protect our planet’s most remote and fragile aquatic environments.

Dive Safety

Workshops

Saturday

12:00PM-1:00PM

TBD

NAUI Workshop Series Boston Sea Rovers International Symposium

“NAUI Member Update”

 

Member updates are one of the most popular events to attend at trade shows worldwide.

Hear the latest news directly from the NAUI world headquarters staff. Learn what is on the

horizon for the organization and you as a NAUI member.

The update will address topics such as:

• Review of 2024 activities

• What’s coming in 2025

• 2025 Standards & Policies changes

• Opportunity to meet fellow NAUI Members

Location:

71st Boston Sea Rovers 2025 International Symposium

Danvers, MA – Doubletree Hotel

 Date / Time:

Saturday March 15th – 12:00pm – 1:00pm

Speakers:

Angelo Fiore – NAUI Vice President of Global Sales

David Caldwell – NAUI Worldwide Northeast Regional Manager / Northern Atlantic Dive

Expeditions, Inc.

NAUI Workshop Series open to all Boston Sea Rovers International Symposium participants

available at no cost or registration unless otherwise stated.

Dive Safety

Workshops

Friday

6:00AM-1:00PM

Double Tree Hotel

This workshop is open to all Public Safety teams, team members, and anyone with an interest in Public Safety Diving. Speakers are dive industry representatives, public safety diver trainers, current, and former team members. The workshop offers a platform for the Public Safety community to share ideas and experiences.  The 2025 workshop will include an in-water demonstration / tryout of a Kirby Morgan dive hat
The program cost for the day is $95.00 which includes a 2025 Boston Sea Rovers tee-shirt.  Check out the Boston Sea Rovers Public Safety Group Facebook page for up to the minute information.

Caves and Mines

Daytime

Saturday

TBA

Cousteau

Performance-based training assists in creating confident and capable multi-environmental divers at all levels. What is performance-based training and how do we change our culture?

Certified as a diver since 1988, Renee Power desires to have a positive influence in the diving industry through volunteering, mentoring, teaching and being active in diving communities.Renee volunteered for years with The Cambrian Foundation, a 501(c)(3) corporation dedicated to research, education, preservation and exploration of the aquatic realm. She served on the dive team as a Scientific Diver, as Project Director and Project Diving Safety Officer both domestically and internationally along with other rich and diverse duties.Renee co-authored Women Underwater with Jill Heinerth. Her instructional designations and ratings include a range within both the recreational and technical realms with NAUI, NSS-CDS, PADI and TDI-SDI and offers the NAUI/DAN Diving First Aid course.  Currently, she serves on the NSS-CDS Board of Directors and the NSS-CDS Training Committee.  In real life, Renee continues a 40 year career in healthcare as a Computerized Tomography Technologist and enjoys other aquatic adventures to include kayaking and paddleboarding.With 51 years of diving experience,

Terrence N. Tysall SR. is one of the underwater world’s most accomplished explorers. From deep WWII wrecks of the South Pacific, to the submerged caves of Yucatan, Belize, and Bermuda, to the historic wreck of the USS Monitor, to the lava tubes of the Canary Islands. Terrence has dived some of the planet’s most remote waters gathering data about what lies at the bottom and beyond. Terrence has led multiple scientific/research expeditions around the world including the first SCUBA exploratory dives on the SS Edmund Fitzgerald in Lake Superior, the USS Atlanta off of Guadalcanal in the Solman Islands, and the first cave exploration and geologic sampling conducted at the bottom of the Great Blue Hole of Belize. As a US Army Captain Terrence returned from Iraq and served stateside as the Commanding Officer of the U.S. Army’s 627th Heavy Dive Team. As a Major he was the Commander of the FLARING Officer’s Candidate School at Camp Blanding. He is currently a LTCOL serving with the 83rd Troop Command. He is the founder and past chairman of the board of the Cambrian Foundation and he also the founder and president of Benthic Technologies, Inc., a consulting firm that specializes in underwater applications and technology.On the civilian side; Terrence is currently the Director of Training and VP of Operations for NAUI Worldwide.  Terrence has earned instructor trainer ratings from ANDI, DAN, IANTD, NAUI, NSS-CDS, NACD, SSI and TDI/SDI.  In addition to these certifications, Terrence serves on a variety of technical advisory boards for NOAA and other scientific research agencies both in the United States and abroad.

Animals

Daytime

TBA

TBA

TBA

Although octopuses are renowned for sophisticated behaviors, their reproductive behavior is poorly known and was thought to be rather boring. While filming the Nat Geo production of Secrets of the Octopus at Lizard Island, GBR, we stumbled upon some highly complex and colorful courtship, mating and mate guarding. With repetitive days of diving we discovered a new elaborate “nuptial dance” by males as well as very choosy females. Plenty of fun amazing video.

   Roger Hanlon is a diving biologist who studies the behavior of cephalopods (octopus, cuttlefish, squid, nautilus). He has conducted detailed field studies worldwide with the aid of diving citizen scientists and film crews, and has published 260 scientific papers, several dozen of which involve two dozen octopus species worldwide. He is a Senior Scientist at the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole and was trained at Florida State University, the University of Miami, and Cambridge University. Active public outreach includes TED 2019, BBC, NOVA, Discovery, National Geographic, TEDx 2015, New York Times, and others.

Dive Training

Daytime

TBA

TBA

TBA

This presentation examines real crimes that have been committed while scuba diving and the prosecution of those crimes.  The presentation is entertaining and puts the audience in the role of a jury deciding guilt or innocence.

Ron is an Assistant State’s Attorney at the Office of the Chief State’s Attorney in Connecticut.  He has been a prosecutor for over 30 years.  Ron is also a Criminal Law Professor at Quinnipiac Law School.
He is a PADI Scuba Instructor, a PADI Public Safety Diver Instructor, and has assisted Public Safety dive teams with training on evidence recovery and preparation for trial.  He is also a POST instructor for police officers at the Connecticut Police Academy. Ron often speaks on topics involving the intersection of law and scuba.

Dive Programs

Workshops

Sunday

9:30AM-12:30PM

Newburyport Room

Scouts Oceanography Merit Badge

Sunday March 16, 2025 9:30 – 1PM

Merit Badge Councilors

Mark Fregeau PhD.

Woody Tinsley

Scouts should bring Blue Cards and printed out copy of Oceanography Merit Badge Workbook

Schedule:

9:30AM – 1PM:   Merit Badge Activities – Newburyport Room on 2^ndfloor of Hotel

Questions? Email Mark Fregeau

Register (where you purchase tickets under BSR Sponsored Workshops)

Animals

Workshops

Saturday

9:00AM-5:00PM

Gloucester Room

FREE ALL WEEKEND SEASHELL EXHIBIT
-second floor Mezzanine-Gloucester Room-

Saturday 9:00 a.m to 5:00 p.m.
Sunday 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Drop by and see educational exhibits of seashells from the world over and learn about their habitats, biodiversity and ecology and their use in food, science, medicine, on stamps, and in art and crafts.

Bring your own seashells and learn how to identify it with the help of experts on mollusks who will be available to assist you and teach you how to use some of the best seashell identification books.

Choose your own seashells from one of the world’s beaches at our 'seashell adoption table' provided by our members.

When you visit the exhibit be sure to sign up for an opportunity to take home the special Door Prize — a collection of unique seashells and a book about mollusks

Sponsored by the Boston Malacological Club
Founded in 1910

Join one of the world's oldest active seashell groups for fun and educational monthly meetings in Cambridge, Mass.  For information contact:
George Buckley – gbuckley@fas.harvard.edu

Please note the contact information below is for informational purposes only – No registration is required!

Animals

Workshops

Sunday

9:00AM-3:00PM

Gloucester Room

FREE ALL WEEKEND SEASHELL EXHIBIT
-second floor Mezzanine-Gloucester Room-

Saturday 9:00 a.m to 5:00 p.m.
Sunday 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Drop by and see educational exhibits of seashells from the world over and learn about their habitats, biodiversity and ecology and their use in food, science, medicine, on stamps, and in art and crafts.

Bring your own seashells and learn how to identify it with the help of experts on mollusks who will be available to assist you and teach you how to use some of the best seashell identification books.

Choose your own seashells from one of the world’s beaches at our 'seashell adoption table' provided by our members.

When you visit the exhibit be sure to sign up for an opportunity to take home the special Door Prize — a collection of unique seashells and a book about mollusks

Sponsored by the Boston Malacological Club
Founded in 1910

Join one of the world's oldest active seashell groups for fun and educational monthly meetings in Cambridge, Mass.  For information contact:
George Buckley – gbuckley@fas.harvard.edu

Please note the contact information below is for informational purposes only – No registration is required!

Internship

Daytime

TBA

TBA

TBA

 

For 21 years, the Sea Rovers’ Summer Internship has played a major role in our mission to produce the next generation of diving leaders.  During the summer, the Intern partners with members of the Boston Sea Rovers and associates located throughout the United States to experience a wide variety of jobs and career choices.  Based in part on the personal interests of the Intern, the Internship provides advanced dive training courses and ample opportunities to dive and train with a variety of dive professionals in a broad cross-section of diving environments.  Opportunities can include hands-on work with professional under water photographers and filmmakers, educational specialists, marine engineers and scientists, equipment manufacturer’s representatives, and dive shop owners.  In addition to the unique time spent with some of our most distinguished members, the Sea Rovers Intern is outfitted with dive equipment (provided by Sea Rover corporate sponsors) for their use throughout the summer and will receive the necessary financial support to ensure travel and living expenses.  

Sofia Butler of Boston, Massachusetts is the 2025 Boston Sea Rovers Annual Summer Intern. Sofia will be attending the University of Rhode Island and plans to major in marine biology. She wants to use her education and diving skills to contribute to marine conservation eff orts through fi eld work and research. Sofi a holds Advanced, Nitrox, and Dry Suit certifi cations. She has worked as a Conservation Intern at the New England Aquarium, as a field technician doing sea turtle rehabilitation in North Carolina, and on coral restoration projects in Florida. Sofi a is also very active in theater arts.

 

Wrecks/Maritime History

Daytime

Saturday

TBA

Gimbel

The Gasperados Dive Team, works alongside researchers and historians to find and identify important deep water shipwrecks around the UK. This effort has led to the discovery of HMSs Jason; Hoste; Negro; Hawke; plus civilian ships and our ongoing search for USCGC Tampa.

Steve Mortimer is Team Leader of The Gasperados Dive Team, working alongside researchers and historians to find and identify important shipwrecks around the UK.

Dive Training

Daytime

TBA

TBA

TBA

Scuba diving offers more than exploration—it can be a form of medicine. Diveheart has pioneered adaptive scuba programs that bring healing and hope to individuals with disabilities, veterans, and others facing life’s toughest challenges. This presentation shares powerful real-life stories that illustrate the physiological and psychological benefits of diving, while highlighting the safety innovations and training practices that make these experiences possible. Attendees will gain new insights into how adaptive diving bridges the worlds of adventure, medicine, and human resilience.

Tinamarie Hernandez is a passionate advocate for people with disabilities, helping them recognize their unique value and embrace their potential. After a 26-year career in technology consulting at Accenture, she transitioned full-time into nonprofit leadership as Executive Director of Diveheart. In this role, she has devoted her passion and expertise to creating opportunities for individuals of all abilities to experience freedom, confidence, and healing through adaptive scuba diving.With a deep commitment to building inclusive communities, Tinamarie has helped expand the Diveheart reach across the globe. She has shared her message of hope and healing at over 50 leading institutions and conferences, including the Mayo Clinic, and was most recently honored as an Everyday Disability Hero at the 2024 Springboard Consulting Disability Matters North American Conference & Awards.Her work is rooted in a simple belief: everyone has the ability to redefine their story when given the right tools and encouragement. Tinamarie’s message uplifts, inspires, and reminds us that hope can often surface in the most unexpected places—sometimes, even underwater.

Dive Programs

Workshops

Saturday

10:00AM-2:00PM

Waterpark Pool

Ever want to try scuba!  Discover what it's like to going beneath the waves

Dive On It Scuba will be hosting the annual Try Scuba event at Boston Sea Rovers again this year.   

Space for these events is limited and is first-come, first-served.

Registration at https://diveonit.square.site/tryscubasearovers