$0/moFreeHiddenPatron count not public
$2/moSculpinsHiddenSculpins are just the cutest! They are plentiful and we see them in ocean as well as lakes. For as little as $2 per month, you are contributing to our effort to keep our waterways clean.
The money goes toward dive gear servicing and replacement, as well as fuel to get to clean up sites. You could also think of it as simply buying the dive crew a beer for our efforts!
We are very grateful for your contribution.
$5/moStarfishHiddenStarfish are pretty awesome! We really appreciate your support. These dives are expensive. Not only do the volunteers pay for their own fuel cost, their dive gear requires expensive maintenance, repairs, and replacement.
You can either think of this $5 monthly commitment as a way to contribute gas money to the dive crew or simply a way of saying "thanks for your great work, have a beer on me!" Either way, we are super thankful for your contribution.
$10/moOttersHiddenOtters are just the coolest! They can be found in fresh or salt water. While they can be vicious hunters, they are enjoyed by people viewing them from shore or docks as they are quite playful.
These clean up dives are expensive and your contribution is greatly appreciated. The funds go directly toward fuel and dive gear servicing/replacement.
You can also think of it as simply buying the dive crew a beer for their work.
$15/moGiant Pacific OctopusHiddenThe giant pacific octopus is an intelligent creature that can be as long as 10 meters (30 feet) when fully mature. They are a wonderful find when diving. Usually their den is a liveable by the shear amount of crab carcass that is outside.
Your contribution is greatly needed to help defer the costs of these clean up dives. Every diver is a volunteer so we are always very grateful to receive a bit of money toward our fuel costs or perhaps a piece of dive gear we need to replace.
$25/moSix Gill SharkHiddenSix gill sharks are bottom feeders. They live very deep in the Puget Sound. They are usually found between 180 to 800 meters! (590 to 8,200 feet). They are incredibly rare to see. They only come to the shallower waters occasionally. (I have only seen one off the coast of Victoria BC once).
Your contribution at this higher tier means a great deal to us. It encourages us to continue our work of removing garbage from our local water ways.
We are incredibly grateful for your support.