Manuel Lazcano has conducted many expeditions around the world: Cocos Island (Costa Rica), Fiji, Silver Banks (Dominican Republic), South Africa, Thailand, Australia, Belize, Palau, Yap, Hawaii, Guam, Mexico, Malaysia, Alaska, Galapagos Islands, Azores Islands (Portugal) Bahamas, Bonaire,

Turk & Caicos, Cuba, Los Roques (Venezuela), San Diego (California).

Achievements: 2009 Special prize from the Jury, World Underwater Film Festival. 2008 Currently preparing the first underwater expedition in the Sea of Cortes and Isla Guadalupe on a submarine traveling at 400 meters deep, Jatay Expedition. Production and underwater photography for Ashes & Snow of Gregory Colbert.

2007

• Project ECO for ING, awarded at the International Mediterranean U/W Film Festival.

• First place in professional video category on the 2nd. International Festival of East Mediterranean Photograph and Submarine Video in Cyprus.

2005

• First place color photography at the University Festival of Underwater Imaging in Antibes, France, competing 55 countries and 300 photographers.

• Performing in 5 capsules for Discovery Channel in Mexico, Latin America and Spain.

• Expo Odisea Marina in Las Rejas del Bosque de Chapultepec in Paseo de la Reforma, Mexico City. www.odiseamarina.com

2003-2004

• Underwater Logistics in the Sea of Cortez, Baja California for Best Picture Show of John Staiton producer of "Crocodile Hunter".

2002

• Production, direction and development of television spots for Greenpeace of Gray Whales in Baja California Sur. Campaign for Whale Sanctuary.

2001

• Director of "Expl?alo?, www.alo.com/exploralo an Internet channel dedicated to extreme sports, travel and adventure.

• Director of the "Mexican Skydiving Record 2001", filmed in Perris Valley, CA, USA.

2000

• Producer of 13 television programs for Antena 3 Television of Spain. Programs: Africa, Portugal, Hawaii, Micronezia, Belize, Palau, Cozumel, Baja California, Veracruz, Mexico, Bahamas, Dominican Republic, Portugal and the Azores, white shark, Durban South Africa, Hawaii, Palau, Yap and Belize.

1999
 

• Participation with Televisa, in the programs: El Privilegio de Amar, El Diario de Daniela and La Casa de la Playa.

1998

• Participation in the World Festival of Underwater Image in Antibes, France with the invitation of Jean Michel Cousteau with a short film in Betacam SP format, being among the top 10.

• Exhibition of photographs and video, at the Lisbon Expo'98, inside Mexico's Pavillion.

1997

• Logistic and Direction of Underwater Photography in the following promotional items for Televisa: Cenotes in Yucatan, Baja California Gray Whale and Palancar Reef, Quintana Roo.

1996

• Instructor of Nitrox and rebreathers (Technical Diving TDI) Instructor # 949.

• Underwater camera with the record for 130 meters in Baja California Sur from Pepin Ferreras.

• Underwater Production record of 133 meters in Baja California Sur from Pepin Ferreras.

• Special program Rebeca de Alba and the Dolphins.

1995

• Program "Azul" (100 chapters), pictures of the Orca "Keiko."

• TV Commercials for PEMEX, Fiesta Americana and Corona.

• Edition of the book "Between Seas" with sets of underwater photography presentation by Jean Michel Cousteau, 500 thousand copies are sold to Telefonos de Mexico and Inbursa.

1994

• Picture set for Jean Michel Cousteau.

• House to Jean Michel Cousteau "Save the Paradise."

Images for "60 Minutes": - The Rights of the Dolphin. - Los Cabos - King of the Seas - Upper Gulf of California - Reefs - A Sanctuary of Ice - Saving Paradise - Extraordinary Phenomena of Nature - Mexico loves Whales - Revillagigedo's Archipelago

1988

• First place, National Prize for Underwater Photography.

• Several videos. Clips for programs like ECO.

• Video clips: Alejandra Guzman, Emmanuel, Kabah and Ana Gabriel.

1987

• First place, National Prize for Underwater Photography.

1986

• Instructor of the Elite Rescue Group of the Mexican Army.

1980

• Instructor of the Police Rescue Squad and Transit (ERUM).

1978

• Certification as Instructor Scuba Diving "PADI" (more than 1,000 students).