Boating
Page 13 of 18
-
Effective January 1, 2020-An Aquatic Invasive Species (AIS) Stamp fee will be collected from any person who registers a vessel or renews a vessel registration in Connecticut. Boaters with out of state registrations who boat on Connecticut inland waters will also be required to pay an AIS fee
-
Connecticut’s hundreds of lakes, ponds, rivers and streams, as well as Long Island Sound and Fishers Island Sound offer a variety of recreational opportunities for the boating enthusiast. Long considered one of the nations most beautiful places to boat, Connecticut brings diversity to the water.
-
Boating Education / Certification /Videos
Although there are inherent risks in virtually any sport, a well-educated boater who uses common sense and courtesy on the water contributes to everyone?s safety and enjoyment.
-
Boat Registration/ Abandoned Boats
Information on Connecticut boat registration and abandoned boats.
-
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.
-
Connecticut marine tides, currents, weather, watches, warnings, advisories, sunrise, streamflows and sunset information.
-
Boating Frequently Asked Questions
Frequently asked questions about boating in Connecticut.
-
Frequently asked questions about hull identification numbers
-
Forms/ Publications/ Policy Statements
Connecticut Boating publications, policy statements and forms
-
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.
-
Water Ski Slalom Course or Jump Permit
A permit is required to install a water ski slalom course or jump.
-
Applying for SBC, CPWO, Temporary and Duplicate Certificates
How do I apply for my SBC or CPWO?