Boating
Page 13 of 15
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Long Island Sound is home to seals, sea turtles and migrating shore birds and is occasionally visited by dolphins, porpoises and whales. It is important to enjoy wildlife from a distance.
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Manually Propelled Vessel Safety
Manually propelled safety information.
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For most invasive species, you can use hot or salt water to clean your equipment.
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Preparing Your Boat for A Hurricane
By now you have probably made the decision to pull your boat or secure it at your dock or marina. There is still time to take some extra precautions.
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Connecticut law requires that all boats with motors, regardless of size, and sailboats powered by sail alone, 19 1/2 feet or longer in length, be registered and numbered before launching.
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Paddlers need to stay clear of boats and ultimately out of channels as much as they possibly can.
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Boating Frequently Asked Questions
Frequently asked questions about boating in Connecticut.
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FAQs-Safe Water Skiing Endorsement
Frequently asked questions about Connecticut's Safe Water Skiing Endorsement.
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Better Boating in CT shows about fun, safe and clean boating.
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Additional resources for Connecticut paddlers.
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Pumpout Facilities / Clean Boating Information
Information on Connecticut's pumpout facilities, Clean Boater Program, Clean Marina Program, Clean Vessel Act Program, aquatic invasive species and CT's no discharge area.
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The Clean Water Act prohibits discharge of untreated sewage into U.S. territorial waters.
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Frequently asked questions about hull identification numbers
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Information about who needs a safe waterskiing endorsement in Connecticut and how to get one.