Boating
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Connecticuts No Discharge Area Program Home
Connecticut's No Discharge Area Program
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Whether you choose canoeing, kayaking, rowing or stand-up paddleboarding (SUP), Connecticut offers many locations for you to enjoy.
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Clean Vessel Act Frequently Asked Questions
Clean Vessel Act Frequently Asked Questions
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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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Frequently asked questions about hull identification numbers
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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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Better Boating in CT shows about fun, safe and clean boating.
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Although not required in recreational boats under 65.6 feet long, a VHF Marine Radio is an essential piece of equipment in coastal waters.
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Links to information related to boating in Connecticut.
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Boaters can help keep Connecticut's waterways safe and secure.
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Long Island Sound provides invaluable habitats for many different species of birds, mammals, fish, and shellfish. It is home to lobsters and clams, herring and striped bass, eagles and terns, harbor seals and more.
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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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On June 29, 2010 Governor M. Jodi Rell christened a new boating safety education vessel, naming the 19-foot boat, Prudence.