$15
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didn't they JUST increase the fees not long ago?
I received one of those, too.
But the $330 you pay at Ginnie only allows you to dive one system. The $120, or whatever amount it ends up being, that I pay to the state allows me to dive several systems, as well as have access to dozens of parks. There's a big difference there.Quote:
Originally Posted by Me
Hot off the press, J
The Florida State Parks Fee Schedule and the Florida Park Service Operations Manual are currently being amended to reflect the changes below which are effective immediately.
Fee Changes
The Springs Diving fee ($15.00) and all of the Equestrian fees will be eliminated from the Florida State Parks Fee Schedule. As a result, Spring Diving and Equestrian visitors will now be admitted by paying the daily park admission fee, or admitted free of charge by showing their Annual Entrance Pass. This change does not affect the Annual Springs-Diving Instructor Pass ($200.00) or the Annual Open-Water Diving Instructor Pass ($150.00).
Fee Language Clarification
The Annual Springs-Diving Instructor Pass is good for all parks where springs-diving is permitted; the Annual Open-Water Diving Instructor Pass is good for all parks were open-water diving is permitted.
Information provided by the Florida State Parks DEP to the North Florida Springs Alliance
Shirley Kasser
Vice President
North Florida Springs Alliance
How come springs-diving is being singled out by FL DEM? It seems that open water shore diving sites such as St. Andrews in Panama City Beach and Bahia Honda in the Florida Keys have higher costs in support of diving.