The Team was honoured internationally for its exerted efforts, as it received “The Global Environmental Achievement Award” from the American Organization, NAUI which consists of 7 million Divers around the globe.

This is a collection of works which represent spreading the reality of an under-water marine environment, including corals and other sea creatures, Additionally, for documenting this environment in order to publish information, as well as provide environment field workers and researchers with material when necessary.

This is a collection of works including media publications, producing educational films indicating the destruction inflicted on the Kuwaiti Marine Environment and documenting the Dive Team’s Activities in this area.

It means installing moorings in the Coral Reefs surrounding locations around Kuwaiti Islands and Coasts. Then installing floating “buoys” to which boats and yachts are moored. Such, replaced dropping anchors (either bowers or grapnels).

It means embedding processed-concrete bulks on the sea bed in a well-studied and scientific way, in order to prepare an appropriate place for settling and hosting coral reefs, fish and other sea creatures.

On December 15th 1999 the Kuwait Dive Team succeeded in rescuing the traditional Kuwaiti Dhow “Fat'h Al-Kheir”, weighing a total of 100 tons. Thanks to the enormous efforts exerted by Kuwait Dive Team members, it was returned to the Scientific Centre in Kuwait.

This is a project for protecting sea turtles which have lost their way to the water. The project by the Kuwait Dive Team is aimed at protecting sea turtles against extinction and returning them to sea life

A Kuwait Dive Team young group of members for protecting the environment, rescued some turtles and returned them to sea water, as they had lost their way back to the sea.

It is a process based on lifting, rising and floating submerged boats, ships, yachts and other vessels which pollute the marine environment, block navigational passages and endanger sea habitats.

These are operations based mainly on lifting and removing fishing nets, as well as waste from coral reefs, which form a dangerous navigational blockage that causes death or damage to sea creatures, in addition to polluting the marine environment. Therefore, discarded debris and nets exhaust Kuwait’s national reservoir of sea-life resources.