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2017 Annual Report 1 2017 ANNUAL REPORT Photo Credit: Rob Wilson Table of Contents About GUE.....3 Letter from the President.....4 Cave and Technical Diving.....6 Recreational and Foundational Diving.....8 DiveGUE.tv.....10 Exploration Report.....12 Conservation Report.....14 Course Numbers.....16 GUE Membership.....18 Financials.....20 Photo credit: Julian Mühlenhaus 3 About GUE Photo Credit: Julian Mühlenhaus Photo Credit: Nicco Crespi Photo Credit: Nihal Friedel Who We Are Our Vision Our Mission In 1998, we created a unique orga- To establish an educated, GUE is committed to: nization dedicated to high-quality proficient global community of • Developing safe, skilled, and diver education with the goals of scuba divers inspired and empow- knowledgeable divers supporting aquatic research to ered to conserve and explore the • Undertaking and promoting advance conservation and safely world’s aquatic environments. underwater research expand exploration of the • Pursuing global underwater underwater world. exploration • Safeguarding the integrity of the underwater world • Providing the public with a comprehensive resource on all things aquatic. Letter from the President As president and founder of Global published the first issue of Quest in 2000, Underwater Explorers, I am pleased to be but our small, focused group had about 20 writing this message in the year of our 20th instructors and had launched our first web- anniversary. Such an auspicious milestone site. Most importantly, we had a dream, and invariably evokes images of our early years the moniker that emblazoned the landing Photo Credit: Amanda White and how far we have come; however, my page (back when websites did that sort of goal-oriented nature requires me to take thing) was the Victor Hugo quote, “There is youthful view, but one in which obstacles stock of the distance we have yet to travel. nothing more powerful than an idea whose remain surmountable and where the idea time has come.” Retyping this now brings of GUE is all the more ready to be realized. First, the warm and fuzzy reminiscing of back fond memories of our youthful opti- our 20-year success story: In 1998, GUE mism and the absence of the obstacles we It is through this lens that I look into the had just started with a small group of considered. next 20 years and we begin the planning friends. We were enjoying great success and structural developments that will with dive exploration in Florida and had Over the next 20 years, there would be hopefully find me writing a 40-year mes- been expanding these operations globally many challenges we did not foresee. Iron- sage in 2038. since our first big project in Turkey in 1995. ically, the things we were watching closely We were setting our sights to Greece and could ultimately be managed, while aspects the first of our Britannic expeditions, with we expected to be easy were more likely a growing slate of community-led proj- to develop into surprises. Today, given the Jarrod Jablonski ects evolving in far-flung regions around wisdom of perspective, this seems quite President the world. It would be another year before obvious. Yet, I am most happy to report we had organized the formal non-profit that I continue unabashed, with an argu- details, and again another year before we ably less naivety and a begrudgingly less 5 Photo Credit: Amanda White youthful view, but one in which obstacles remain surmountable and where the idea of GUE is all the more ready to be realized. It is through this lens that I look into the next 20 years and we begin the planning and structural developments that will hopefully find me writing a 40-year mes- sage in 2038. Jarrod Jablonski President Photo Credit: Claudio Provenzani Looking at the numbers, we can see that the quantity of our Cave Diver Level 1, Cave Diver Level 2, Technical Diver Lev- Cave and Tech Diving el 2, and CCR programs have slightly in- In 2017, we focused on improvements safeguard GUE training quality and en- creased, while the amount of Technical in the quality of our training materials. sure our students receive the best out- Diver Level 1 classes slightly decreased An updated GUE Cave 2 course pre- come from any GUE course they pur- in comparison with 2016. sentation was released, along with the sue. These changes include clarifying release of a new Standards Operating procedural aspects in training such as In general, we can see that there are Procedures manual and a steady in- mandating at least three training loca- more upper level classes being taught crease in the number of videos on Dive- tions and requiring that no more than (i.e., Cave 2, Tech 2, and CCR) than Level GUE.tv, which creates a solid platform one third of cave 1 training can be done 1 classes, meaning that there are more to support our rigorous technical and in mines. Additional refinements are Level 1 divers than Fundamentals div- cave training. planned as we continue our ongoing ers progressing forward. The current quest for excellence. focused approach towards Recreation- A number of changes were made to help al and Foundational curriculum devel- The number of Cave 1 students has increased by 162 90% divers have been of Tech 1 students in certified since 2017 passed the course 83% since 2006 2013 as a GUE CCR diver 7 opment should change this statistic, as the experience much more exciting and In the very near future, the GUE Cave an increase in skilled and passionate enjoyable. It is important to keep prac- Sidemount program will be released recreational divers will lead to an in- ticing these skills on a regular basis, as and will be supported by a set of com- crease in our Level 1 training numbers. well as constantly expanding your div- prehensive training materials. Yet another important topic is the ing experience. amount of fail and provisional ratings The newest set of GUE CCR training in comparison with pass ratings. While 2018 is promising to be an even more materials are currently undergoing final numbers have stayed pretty similar to exciting and busy year than 2017, with edits and will be ready to release in the previous years, we have noticed that a both project and training programs de- second quarter of 2018. lot of fail/provisional ratings in t e c h - velopment. nical and cave classes were caused by a And finally, based on current require- relatively low set of Fundamentals-lev- We are actively working on the devel- ments posed by a number of dive site el skills. This is a good time to remind opment of new Technical Diver Level owners in Europe and the Americas, everyone that solid basic skills not only 2 training materials that will be up-to- we are planning to release a GUE Cave help divers succeed during upper level date in content and appearance and will CCR endorsement in the second training programs, but they also make truly support our Tech 2 program. quarter of 2018. Photo Credit: Jongmoon Lee Recreational and Foundational Diving The recreational domain remains a critical focus for GUE in 2018, with a variety of developments on the way and several achievements last year. 2017 was marked with the long-await- ed launch of a revised Recreational Diver Level 1 program, and there are already multiple success stories of the Discover Diving program and oth- er recreational classes. The Discover Diving program is designed to al- low non-divers to experience the underwater environment for the first time, as well as fa- miliarize them with GUE’s meticulous training methodology and the value of using standard- ized GUE equipment and procedures in their pursuit of safe and enjoyable scuba diving train- ing that will benefit them for life. Photo credit: Julian Mühlenhaus 9 The new Diver Propulsion Vehicle Level 1 training materials Thanks to the commitment of our international community, were released in fall 2017 and have been used successfully we received translations of the new Recreational Diver Level since then. 1 course, and the process of creating multilingual materials Recreational and Foundational Diving has started. Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, Hungarian, Ger- Recreational Diver Level 2 is in progress and its launch is man, Norwegian, Korean, and French are all in progress. planned for the beginning of the second quarter of 2018. It Additionally, a German translation of DPV 1 and Triox Primer is comprised of three primers: Rescue, Navigation, and Triox is underway and to be released in early 2018. Primer, with the last having launched in fall 2017. The Triox Primer includes student materials, additional reading, and a The end of 2017 was significant with long-term plans for the set of instructor guidelines. Each of the newly released rec- development of a GUE recreational dive center program and reational materials will follow a similar pattern of material restructuring of the GUE recreational instructor training creation. We believe that opening up the Recreational Diver program, which will see its conclusion in the first half of 2018. Level 2 program to the option of a split-schedule format will encourage our existing GUE-trained divers, at all levels, to This, along with continued development of a refreshed, mod- pursue these necessary and fundamental skills. ern GUE website and marketing materials, will support our long-term vision of bringing GUE training to the forefront of Work continues on revised Doubles and Drysuit Primers, recreational scuba diving training. along with an updated Recreational Diver Level 3 course, with a planned release in second quarter 2018. 51.5% 87% of Rec 1 students in 2017 passed their course of courses since 2006 have been Fundamentals *GUE’s core courses are shown on the graph on the left.
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