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Confédération Mondiale des Activités Subaquatiques

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Confédération Mondiale des Activités Subaquatiques
World Underwater Federation
Confederación Mundial De Actividades Subacuáticas
AbbreviationCMAS
PredecessorCIPS, Comité des Sports Sous-Marins
FormationJanuary 11, 1959; 65 years ago (1959-01-11) at Monaco
Type
PurposeUnderwater sports & sciences, and diver training
HeadquartersRome, Italy
Location
  • Viale Tiziano, 74 00196 Roma Italy
Region served
International
Membership
National Federations
Official language
French, English, Spanish
LeaderAnna Arzhanova
Key people
Jacques-Yves Cousteau
Main organ
General assembly
Affiliations
Staff
5
Websitewww.cmas.org

Confédération Mondiale des Activités Subaquatiques (CMAS) is an international federation that represents underwater activities in underwater sport and underwater sciences, and oversees an international system of recreational snorkel and scuba diver training and recognition. It is also known by its English name, the World Underwater Federation, and its Spanish name, Confederación Mundial De Actividades Subacuáticas. Its foundation in Monaco during January 1959 makes it one of the world's oldest underwater diving organisations.[1]

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Transcription

Origins

An international congress of diving federations representing all underwater disciplines met in Brussels on 28 September 1958. National delegates attended from following countries: Belgium, Brazil, France, the Federal Republic of Germany, Greece, Italy, Monaco, Portugal, Switzerland, the United States of America and the former Yugoslavia. Following a decision at that congress, a meeting was held in Monaco on 9–11 January 1959, which officially established the World Underwater Federation, with an acronym based on its French title as CMAS.[2]

A founding member and key proponent of CMAS was the French underwater explorer and diving pioneer Jacques-Yves Cousteau who was chosen to be the inaugural president with Luigi Ferraro, Italian underwater pioneer, appointed as vice-president.[3]

CMAS succeeded the Comité des Sports Sous-Marins (Underwater Sports Committee) of the Confédération Internationale de la Pêche Sportive (CIPS) (International Confederation of Sport Fishing), which was founded on 22 February 1952.[2][3]

Organisation

CMAS consists of three major committees – sport, technical and scientific.[4][5][6] These committees are overseen by a board of directors (BoD) elected periodically at the annually convened general assembly. The BoD, the sport committee and the scientific committee oversee sub-committees known as commissions. Day-to-day operation is overseen by a steering committee appointed from the BoD. Its headquarters is currently located in Rome.

The steering committee

The steering committee consists of eight members. As of 2020, the members were:[7]

  • President – Anna Arzhanova (Russia)
  • Secretary general – Kevin O'Shaughnessy (Ireland)
  • Vice president – Alain Germain (France)
  • Vice president – William Peña (Colombia)
  • President sports committee – Michel Gaunard (France)
  • President technical committee – Flemming Holmn (Denmark)
  • President scientific committee – Francisco Lacase (Argentina)
  • Treasurer – Ilias Xiarchos (Greece)

Sport committee

In 2024 have 11 sports:[8]Underwater Football + Parasports

The sports committee consists of commissions representing the following underwater sports:

  1. freediving apnoea = freediving / Scubadiving
  2. aquathlon
  3. finswimming
  4. spearfishing
  5. sport diving
  6. underwater hockey
  7. underwater orienteering
  8. underwater rugby
  9. underwater target shooting
  10. underwater photography (Visual)
  11. Para Sports[9][10][11][12]

An additional commission known as "visual" represents the sports of underwater photography and underwater video.[13] All of those sports are governed at the international level uniquely by CMAS with exception of apnoea in which competition and governance is also provided by a rival organisation, AIDA International.[14]

Competitions

CMAS organises World, Continentals, Zones, nationals seniors, juniors and masters Championships and Cups for the sports that it governs.

CMAS organises various global and regional competitions for the sports that it governs. Such competitions include but are not limited to:

XVIII (18th) CMAS Finswimming World Cup 2024 [15]

apnoea = freediving

Events

Source:[16]

  1. CMAS Games (2007)
  2. Finswimming World Championships (1976) and Finswimming World Cup (2007)
  3. Underwater Hockey World Championships (1980)
  4. Underwater Orienteering World Championships (1973)
  5. Underwater Photography World Championships (1985)
  6. Underwater Rugby World Championships (1980)
  7. FISU World University Championship Finswimming
  8. CMAS 18th Finswimming European Juniors Championship
  9. 5th CMAS Finswimming Open Water World Masters Championship
  10. 22nd CMAS Finswimming Open Water World Seniors Championship
  11. 19th CMAS Finswimming Open Water World Juniors Championship
  12. Freediving World Cup CMAS World Cup Philippines San Francisco
  13. 14th CMAS World Freediving Indoor Championship 2024
  14. 8th CMAS Freediving Depth World Championship 2024
  15. 4th CMAS Master Freediving Depth World Championship
  16. 32nd CMAS Open European and 15th Junior Open European Orienteering Championships
  17. XXXIV MEN & III WOMEN CMAS SPEARFISHING EURO-AFRICAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
  18. 2nd CMAS Spearfishing World Cup of Clubs
  19. CMAS IX Panamerican Championships Spearfishing
  20. 2nd Target Shooting Open International
  21. Target Shooting International competitions -Target Shooting World Cup for Clubs
  22. 6th CMAS Underwater Hockey Age Group World Championship
  23. 8th Asian Underwater Hockey Cup

In 2007, CMAS launched the CMAS Games with the first edition taking place in Bari, Italy. The event aimed to grow the popularity of underwater sports by bringing all the world championships under one event. However the event was unpopular, as many of the sports had to adjust their calendars in order to synchronise the various competitions. The CMAS Games were scrapped after their first edition and the various sports returned to having their own individual championships.

Continental

Asia

Source:[17]

18th Asian Finswimming Championships and 6th Asian Junior Finswimming

Phuket, Thailand from November 24th – 28th, 2023.

[18][19][20]

Only 3 Sports

AUF International Underwater Photography Competition

Asian Finswimming Championships and 6th Asian Junior Finswimming

Asian Underwater Hockey Cup

Africa
America
Euro

International organisations

Technical committee

Role

The role of the technical committee is the provision of "safe diving for CMAS members" and seeks to achieve this by "promoting world class standards for all aspects of Scuba Diving and ensuring adherence of them by member federations and dive providers".[21] Its officers who are elected from persons nominated at the CMAS General Assembly by affiliated national diving federations include the following positions – president, secretary, standards director, education director, technical director, diving security director, special tasks director and a number of general members. It oversees the two following systems – a diver training standards system known as the "CMAS International Diver Training Standards" and a certification system known as "CMAS International Diver Certificates".[21][22]

Since CMAS effectively started as a volunteer organisation for hobbyists, its courses tend to reflect the full range of European and world diving standards. Compared to other diving organisations which may be more geared towards holiday and tropical water diving. While organisations like PADI or SSI tend to bring divers into the water immediately, CMAS entry-level training is more extensive, featuring more "classroom" delivered theory.[23]

Qualifications

Standards, certification and training delivery

The CMAS training system.

The CMAS Technical Committee has developed a qualification system currently known as the "CMAS International Diver Training Standards" which consists of published universal standards for recreational diving, technical diving and leadership diver grades.[24]

The CMAS Technical Committee has also developed a diving certification system called the "CMAS International Diver Training Certification System" for most of its diver training standards and which permits divers that have been trained in accordance with the CMAS International Diver Training Standards, to have their training recognised worldwide particularly in countries where CMAS affiliated federations exist. The system includes a double sided certification card format where one side depicts the achieved CMAS standard while the other side has details of the issuing organisation and the diver.[22][25]

CMAS itself does not provide training or conduct the issuing of certifications – this is available from two sources. Firstly, from national diving federations affiliated to the CMAS Technical Committee using their member diving clubs, their member instructors where the federation is exclusively an instructor organisation or by agreement with independent underwater diving training organizations operating in the countries where those federations are based.[26][27][28] Secondly, from specially accredited dive centres known as "CMAS Dive Centers" (CDC) who use dedicated CMAS training materials.[29]

Recreational diver training programmes

CMAS four-star diver certification card

Standards are offered for recreational diver training for the following grades of scuba and snorkel divers.[24]

  • Introductory SCUBA Experience – "this training programme aims at providing interested persons with an introductory diving experience, to a maximum depth of ten (10) metres under the direct supervision of a CMAS Instructor, whilst using air as a breathing gas, in a safe manner."[30]
  • One Star Diver – "a diver who is competent in the safe and correct use of all appropriate open water scuba diving equipment in a sheltered water training area and is ready to gain open water diving experience in the company of an experienced diver."[31]
  • Two Star Diver – "a diver who has gained some open water diving experience and is considered ready to take part in dives partnered by a diver of at least the same or a higher grade. The two-star diver may dive with a One Star Diver in sheltered shallow water."[31]
  • Three Star Diver – "a fully trained, experienced, senior diver who is considered competent to supervise other divers of any grade in open water and support an instructor in the pool and open water training."[31]
  • Four Star Diver – "a three-star diver who has attained a higher than average level of knowledge and ability supported by broad diving experience. They are able to assist in the training of One Star Divers and be competent to lead divers in order to accomplish major diving tasks or project objectives."[31]

Snorkelling

  • One Star Snorkel Diver – "a snorkel diver who is competent in the safe and correct use of relevant snorkel diving equipment used in a swimming pool or sheltered water. The snorkel diver is familiar with relevant personal equipment and its use in a sheltered open water area. The snorkel diver is ready to gain further open water training."[32]
  • Two Star Snorkel Diver – "a snorkel diver who has gained some open water diving experience. The snorkel diver is considered ready to take part in dives with other snorkel divers, under supervision if a minor. The CMAS 2 star snorkel diver is considered trained."[32]
  • Three Star Snorkel Diver – "A fully trained snorkel diver who has gained considerable experience in open water snorkel diving under various conditions. The three-star snorkel diver has acquired life-saving skills and can lead snorkel divers in open water dives."[32]

Speciality diver training programmes

Standards are provided for the following speciality training for recreational divers:[24]

Technical diver training programmes

Standards are provided for the following technical diver training grades:[24]

Leadership diver training programmes

Standards are provided for the training of the following grades of recreational snorkel and scuba instructors:[24]

  • One Star Snorkel Diver Instructor – "a CMAS 2 star snorkel diver who is interested in and has knowledge of practical snorkel diver instruction. The instructor is qualified to conduct practical lessons in a swimming pool and to teach the CMAS 1 star snorkel diver certificate. The instructor can be used as an assistant instructor in open water, but cannot plan an open water dive and lead a group of divers on his own."[32]
  • Two Star Snorkel Diver Instructor – "an experienced one-star snorkel diver instructor who has the knowledge, skills, and experience required to lead and instruct 1, 2 and 3 Star snorkel diver students in the classroom, swimming pool, and open water. The experienced CMAS 2 Star snorkel diver instructor may assist in the training and education of CMAS 1 Star snorkel diver instructors."[32]
  • One Star Instructor – "a three- or four-star diver who has demonstrated a knowledge of the techniques of diving instruction and has proven, under evaluation, to be competent in practical instructional skills and diving safety procedures: They are qualified to train and certify novice diving students in a full CMAS One-Star Diver scuba program."[31]
  • Two Star Instructor – "an experienced one-star instructor who has the knowledge, skills, and experience required to teach groups of divers in the classroom, pool, and in open water, and to train qualified dive supervisors, assistant instructors and assist in the training & evaluation of One-Star Instructors. They are qualified to teach and certify all CMAS diver levels including snorkel instructor levels."[31]
  • Three Star Instructor – "a highly experienced two-star instructor who is competent to train all grades of divers and instructors and able to take responsibility for instructor certification programs and the conduct of diving schools/centres and specialised training courses or events."[31]

Instructor speciality grades

Standards are provided for speciality training of assistants, dive supervisors, snorkel instructors and scuba instructors:[24]

  • Apnoea Instructor
  • Instructors Assistant for Disabled Divers
  • Instructor for Disabled Divers
  • Instructor Trainer for Disabled Divers
  • Nitrox Instructor
  • Advanced Nitrox Instructor
  • Nitrox Instructor Three Star
  • Ice Diver Instructor
  • Trimix Instructor
  • Advanced Trimix Instructor
  • Nitrox Gas Blender Instructor
  • Trimix Gas Blender Instructor
  • Cave Diving Instructor I (Cavern Diving Instructor)
  • Cave Diving Instructor II (Full Cave Diving Instructor)
  • Cave Diving Instructor III (Cave Diving Staff Instructor)
  • Recreational Scooter Assistant
  • Technical Scooter Assistant
  • Overhead Environment Scooter Assistant
  • Recreational Scooter Instructor
  • Technical Scooter Instructor
  • Overhead Environment Scooter Instructor
  • Semi-Closed Rebreather Instructor
  • Advanced Semi-Closed Rebreather
  • Closed Circuit Rebreather Instructor
  • Children Diving Dive Leader
  • Children Diving Instructor
  • Children Diving Instructor Trainer

Scientific committee

Role

The committee considers its main task is to bring to the attention of the world underwater diving community, the important issues concerning the marine environment and how divers can play a major role in protecting it by serving as frontline observers of its overall health, particularly in respect to invasive species, coastal ecosystems and biodiversity.[33] Its officers who are elected from persons nominated at the CMAS General Assembly by affiliated national diving federations include the following positions – president, secretary, a number of general members and presidents of the following commissions – marine biology, marine archaeology, geology and professional relationships.[6]

Scientific diving codes

Over a 10-year period from 1977, it was responsible for the development of the "Code of Practice for Scientific Diving" for UNESCO[34] in cooperation with Sea Grant.[citation needed]

Qualifications

The CMAS Scientific Committee oversees a system of diving standards and certification that operates in parallel to the CMAS International Diver Training Certification System. The system was developed to which recognize the status of a diver who is qualified to dive in the course of research whilst employed. This internationally recognized standard of competence is a distinct advantage for working scientists who wish to travel between laboratories and institutes in different countries. Known as the CMAS Scientific Diver Standard, the system consists of the following diver and instructor grades:

  • CMAS Scientific Diver (CSD) (pre-requisite of CMAS 2 Star Diver plus scientific diver training)
  • CMAS Advanced Scientific Diver (CASD) (pre-requisite of CMAS 3 Star Diver plus advanced scientific diver training)
  • CMAS Scientific Diving Instructor (pre-requisite: CMAS 2 Star Instructor)
  • CMAS Confirmed Scientific Diving Instructor (pre-requisite: CMAS 3 Star Instructor)

A programme of specialist courses both at entry and advanced levels in underwater archaeology, freshwater biology, marine biology, marine geology and oceanology is also offered. Training and certification (also known as brevets) for the above qualifications is available from organisations known as CMAS Scientific Centres (CSC).[35]

Recognitions, agreements and affiliations

Recognitions

Organisations which recognise CMAS as the international federation for underwater sport and activities include:

Agreements

Affiliations

Member federations

Source:[45]

In Feb 2024, 105 nations:

  1. Africa: 15 Nations [46]
  2. Asia: 27 Nations [47]
  3. Ocean: 3 Nations [48]
  4. America: 15 Nations [49]
  5. Euro: 40 Nations [50]

CMAS membership consists of at least 130 national federations from five continents:[2][51]

Africa America Asia Europe Oceania
  •  United States (United States Underwater Sport Federation)
  •  United States (U.S. Freediving Federation)
  •  United States (Underwater Society Of America)
  •  Argentina (FederaciÓn Argentina De Actividades Subacuaticas)
  •  Argentina (Asociación De Hockey Subacuático De Argentina)
  •  Brazil (Confederaço Brasileira De Pesca E Desportos SubaquÁticos)
  •  Canada (Canadian Underwater Games Association)
  •  Canada (Association Des Moniteurs De La Cmas Qc)
  •  Canada (Canadian Diving Program)
  •  Chile (Federación Deportiva Nacional De Actividades Subacuáticas Y Salvamento Acuático)
  •  Colombia (Federacion Colombiana De Actividades Subauaticas)
  •  Cuba (Federacion Cubana De Actividades Subacuaticuas)
  •  Ecuador (Federación Ecuatoriana De Buceo Y Actividades Subacuaticas)
  •  Mexico (Federacion Mexicana De Actividades Subacuaticas A.C.)
  •  Mexico (International Diving Instructors Mexico)
  •  Peru (Federacion Deportiva Peruana De Actividades Subacuaticas)
  •  Uruguay (Federacion Uruguaya De Actividades Subacuaticas)
  •  Venezuela (Federacion Venezolana De Actividades Subacuaticas)
  •  United Arab Emirates (Fujairah International Marine Club)
  •  China (Chinese Underwater Association)
  •  Hong Kong (Hong Kong Underwater Association)
  •  India (Underwater Sport Association India)
  •  Indonesia (Indonesian Subaquatic Sport Association)
  •  Iran (Islamic Republic Of Iran Lifesaving Federation)
  •  Jordan (Royal Jordanian Marine Sports Federation)
  •  Israel (The Israeli Diving Federation)
  •  Japan (Japan Cmas Instructor Association)
  •  Japan (Japan Underwater Sports Federation)
  •  Japan (Japan Educational Facilities Federation)
  •  Japan (Jcs)
  •  Japan (Marine Techno Educational System Diving Division)
  •  Japan (Kansai Sports Diving Federation Japan)
  •  Kazakhstan (Underwater Federation Republic Of Kazakhstan)
  •  Kuwait (Kuwait Academy For Diving & Swimming)
  •  Kuwait (Kuwait Diving And Lifesaving Committee)
  •  Kyrgyzstan (Kyrgyz Underwater Federation)
  •  Lebanon (Lebanon Water Festival)
  •  Malaysia (Malayan Sub Aqua Club)
  •  Malaysia (Malaysia Coastal Subaquatic Federation)
  •  Maldives (Maldives Underwater Federation)
  •  Northern Mariana Islands (Toa Engineering Corporation)
  •  Palestine (Palestinian Swimming & Aquatic Sport Federation)
  •  Philippines (Philippine Federation Of Cmas Underwater Activities)
  •  Philippines (Philippine Association On Underwater Activities)
  •  Saudi Arabia (Saudi Arabia Maritime Sports Federation)
  •  Singapore (Singapore Underwater Federation)
  •  South Korea (Asia Diving Council)
  •  South Korea (Korea Underwater Association)
  •  Syria (Syrian Underwater Sport Federation)
  •  Chinese Taipei (Chinese Taipei Underwater Federation)
  •  Chinese Taipei (Taiwan Technical & Science Diving Association)
  •  Thailand (Association Of Thailand Underwater Sports)
  •  Vietnam (Vietnam Aquatic Sports Association)

See also

General

Key people

Organisations

Sport

References

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  2. ^ a b c "The history of CMAS". Confédération Mondiale des Activités Subaquatiques. Archived from the original on 27 November 2022. Retrieved 20 April 2010.
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  16. ^ "EVENTS".
  17. ^ "Announcement".
  18. ^ "Asia Archives". February 2024.
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  30. ^ "CMAS Introductory SCUBA Experience Training Programme". CMAS International Diver Training Standards and Procedures Manual. Confédération Mondiale des Activités Subaquatiques. p. 1. Archived from the original on 18 June 2021. Retrieved 29 January 2013.
  31. ^ a b c d e f g dernp. "Definitions of Diver and Instructor" (PDF). Standards & Requirements Diver and Instructor (Version 2002/00 ). Confédération Mondiale des Activités Subaquatiques. p. 3. Archived (PDF) from the original on 15 December 2018. Retrieved 18 May 2017.
  32. ^ a b c d e "Definition of Snorkel diver and Snorkel diver Instructor grades". Snorkel Diver Standards. Confédération Mondiale des Activités Subaquatiques. Archived from the original on 18 June 2021. Retrieved 29 January 2013.
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  44. ^ "Members' database, International NGO". International Union for Conservation of Nature. Retrieved 1 September 2012.
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  46. ^ "AFRICA".
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External links

This page was last edited on 1 March 2024, at 19:02
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