Cayman Sea Elements
Sea is for Science!

 

Sea is for Science! is a series of programs designed to allow kids to appreciate and experience the interconnectedness of Cayman’s marine environments. Activities include snorkeling on the reef, exploring seagrass meadows and discovering the incredible life within the mangroves.  

Fish and Coral Reef Identification lessons include Coral Reef and Conservation, Colours & Camouflage, the Great Match-up: identifying juvenile to adult fish changes, and Cleaning Stations. Kids learn about sea creatures and local ecosystems, food webs, water pollution, plankton, how to practice marine stewardship, practice their water skills, share stories with other explorers, interact with sea creatures (when possible), complete marine education activities, and have fun!
 
After snorkelling at different sites around Grand Cayman, kids may become their parent’s marine ecology guide!
 
If your child doesn't know how to snorkel, but loves to swim, then a short lesson can be arranged and will probably be enough to get him/her ready for a Sea is for Science! program.
 
 
Sea is for Science Snorkel Club 2010-2011
Join us for an exciting and educational snorkel club. Pick up at schools is provided and we will be at the Lobster Pot Dive Center (under the restaurant) for pick up at 5pm. Ages 9 to 13. Price is $35 per day with a 15% discount if you sign up for all the classes. The snorkel locations will vary depending on weather.
 
Please contact me with any questions or concerns at caymansea@gmail.com or 925-2183.
Snorkel gear is included if the child does not have their own. 
  
 
 
Custom programs are also available. Tell us if you have a specific time/date in mind!

 

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Sea Elements and Schools

Sea Elements would like to support educators in their task of teaching about local marine environments. We offer a variety of field trips and classroom presentations to supplement your work in the classroom.
 
We believe that interactive environmental education allows students to develop an increased concern for the environment through contact with natural environments. Active participation and contact within these ecosystems may prove to be a catalyst for shaping responsible environmental behaviour and attitudes.