Boating
Page 11 of 15
-
Connecticut Boating Advisory Council
The Connecticut Boating Advisory Council was formed to help in improving communications between the boating public and the Conservation and Preservation Division of the DEEP; to delineate problems that affect all users of marine and inland water recreation areas; and to assist the Conservation and Preservation Division of the DEEP in solving problems in connection with Connecticut’s boating related land and water resources.
-
Participating in the Federal Clean Vessel Act (CVA) grant program is a great way to upgrade your marina's boat waste handling facilities and provide your customers with quick and convenient waste handling.
-
Washing the Topside of Your Boat
Products used to clean boats often contain harmful ingredients, which are used out of habit rather than necessity. Often chlorine, phosphates and ammonia are used to wash decks and hulls of boats. These products can damage human and fish tissue.
-
Boat Registration/ Abandoned Boats
Information on Connecticut boat registration and abandoned boats.
-
The Connecticut Boater's Guide is a handbook of boating laws and regulations, registration information and guidelines for safe operation.
-
In an effort to thank the boater for taking the time to be further educated about boating safety, each boat operator is given a BOATS packet that contains coupons or other branded items that boaters will find useful.
-
Frequently asked questions about Connecticut's State Boat Launches.
-
Frequently asked questions about Connecticut's pumpout facilities.
-
Frequently asked questions about hull identification numbers
-
Boating Infrastructure Grant Application Questions & Answers
Questions and answers to the Boating Infrastructre Grant Request for Application.
-
Contacts telephone numbers to be used in the event of an environmental emergency.
-
Marine Debris, Trash, Garbage and Fish Waste
Floating debris and solid objects may result in structural damage to boats or mechanical failures. Garbage in the water or washed up on the beach is unsightly and can injure or kill birds, fish, marine turtles and mammals.
-
Connecticuts Clean Marina Program Home
Description: As a companion to the Clean Marina Program, the Clean Boater Program encourages the state?s boaters to learn about and use clean boating techniques.
-
Sanding and scraping your boat can release noxious paint into the air and water. Dust particles can irritate your lungs and eyes and can also affect the health and reproduction systems of fish, birds, crabs and other marine life.
-
Hazardous materials are found in many materials used to clean and operate your boat. However, using these products is often more out of habit than necessity.