Safety Equipment Education and Flare Disposal Days Are Back!
![Safety Days](https://canadianboating.ca/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/SafetyDays_Lg.png)
March 22 2016
April 23 Waypoint Marine
2240 Harbour Rd, Sidney, BC V8L 2P6
March 22 2016
April 23 Waypoint Marine
2240 Harbour Rd, Sidney, BC V8L 2P6
The 2016-2020 Strategic Plan is now 2 years into a 5 year Plan. At the recent National Conference in Ottawa, the Planning Committee were able to reach out to several groups which included Squadron and District Commanders.
Many Squadron Officers continue to talk about how their Squadron’s course participation, and hence membership, is down and continuing to drop.
This Maritime Radio ONLINE SELF-STUDY program is a completely integrated version of the classroom course that includes an online course manual and supporting learning materials. By taking this online self-study program you will learn how to operate a marine radio aboard a vessel.
Jan 11, 2024 The Canadian Safe Boating Council hosts both in person and virtual workshops facilitated by Dr. Gordon Giesbrecht (aka Professor Popsicle) of the University of Manitoba and world-renowned expert in hypothermia. Maybe you’re just interested in finding out a little more about how our bodies react to cold water immersion. You may be…
Mar 14, 2024 Parenting teens can be difficult. They’re at an age where they want to assert their independence and identity, but still need guidance. They don’t always realize how fragile life is and can often make decisions that are contrary to what their parents want for them. You can talk to them all day…
A typical safety kit plastic bag with distress flares. July 11, 2024 Regular readers of CB Onboard Digest know that we are concerned about the loss of options for boaters to dispose of their expired Distress Flares. Since those stories ran, we have received a few emails from companies who accept expired flares. For example,…
Throw away the box, this is some fresh thinking
Seemingly part sailboat and part spaceship, the new Jeanneau Yachts 55 just busted through the boundaries of traditional yacht design. I couldn’t take my eyes off the bubble hardtop that met me at the dock and I stepped aboard with trepidation. A few hours later, I was planning how to spend my not-yet-won lottery winnings.
By Dave Rozycki
Over the past seven decades, Ontario’s marina industry has developed alongside some of Canada’s largest freshwater lakes. Boaters have been able to enjoy the beautiful scenery and create lasting memories on the water, with certain marinas dating back to the 1960s. As we reflect on this rich history, we can begin to see trends in how our footprint may have had an effect on the environment, in not-so-positive ways. However, by embracing innovative solutions and adopting sustainable practices, both marinas and boaters hold the key to preserving and enhancing the quality of our lakes and marine life for generations to come.