Park Hyatt Maldives Hadahaa is delighted to announce Amy Sing Wong as the resort’s new Marine Biologist and EarthCheck Coordinator. Amy will be based within Park Hyatt Maldives Hadahaa’s Dive and Activity Centre, providing guests with invaluable information on the house reef and how to treat the marine environment during their stay.
Amy has a BSc in Wildlife Biology from Manchester Metropolitan University and an MSc in Marine Biology from Bangor University. Prior to accepting her position at Park Hyatt Maldives Hadahaa, Amy’s experience included working in the Bird Department at Chester Zoo and a six week volunteer Marine Project in Fiji, demonstrating her passion for, and knowledge of, marine biology.
Boasting one of the healthiest house reefs in the Maldives, Park Hyatt Maldives Hadahaa is one of the leading dive resorts in the country with a diverse and abundant marine life.
Speaking about the house reef, Amy says, “Guests should expect to see a diverse range of fish species, ranging from schooling groups of damsel fish, butterfly fish, unicorn fish, and surgeon fish to parrotfish, triggerfish and anemone fish. We are also lucky to have a few resident Black tip reef sharks, Hawksbill turtles and Spotted Eagle rays.”
Park Hyatt Maldives Hadahaa was awarded the title of ‘Maldives’ Leading Green Resort’ for the second year in a row, as well as the ‘Indian Ocean’s Leading Green Resort’ in the 2015 World Travel Awards™. In order to maintain the resort’s commitment to the environment, Amy’s role as EarthCheck Coordinator will include monitoring the house reef, beach erosion and fish diversity, as well as checking that the EarthCheck Program is being followed.
Located at the heart of one of the largest and deepest natural atolls in the world, Park Hyatt Maldives Hadahaa is untouched, unspoiled and authentic Maldives. The design concept was to blend architecturally innovative designs with the authentic natural environment offering a seamless integration of modern accommodation and untouched nature. The retreat is surrounded by one of the healthiest reefs in the Maldives; picturesque coral reefs boasting colourful marine wildlife can be found minutes’ away from the champagne coloured sands that wrap around the island’s periphery, allowing guests to snorkel straight from the beach.
