Clean Marine BC

Whether you are experienced or new to boating we want to hear from you! Everything from distance regulations for mammals & eelgrass meadows, to what to do for an oil spill. You’re sure to be a greener boater when you’re done. PLUS be entered to win this gorgeous pin and mug: www.tfaforms.com/5163605

It’s #SafeBoatingWeek! To keep safe, we need to start expecting the unexpected. Whether it’s damage to boating infrastructure, such as marinas, breakwaters, pumpouts, etc, or limited potable water, we need detailed contingency plans. Learn more: georgiastrait.org/2023/03/boat...

One old gillnet, piles of bones from dead sea creatures: B.C. group targets dangers of marine 'ghost gear' vancouversun.com/news/ocean-c... via @vancouversun.bsky.social

See you tonight?! April 30 at 6 pm: Experts share practical tips and resources to protect marine ecosystems, whether you’re boating in U.S. or Canadian waters—or just curious about how you can help. Bring your questions, grab a beverage, and get ready to dive into the conversation! RSVP:

Are you interested in starting conversations with boaters about best practices for minimizing their impact on the water? Can you do precise data entry and have a flexible schedule for boating events? We have an awesome opportunity with training: georgiastraitalliance.applytojobs.ca/summer+posit...

You don’t have to be a boater to take part in this fun and interactive event. We’ll be covering essential topics like: * How and why to protect vital eelgrass habitats * Giving whales the space they need * The latest boating regulations in BC and WA * What to do in case of an oil spill * much more!

We have a new, updated Guide to Clean Boating! ✨ It’s a comprehensive, practical guide for recreational boaters on minimizing environmental impacts while enjoying these cruising waters. ⚓️ Download it here or request copies: georgiastrait.org/wp-content/u...

“At a time when we need to be doing everything we can to protect our marine ecosystems and our oceans ... we're creating more pollution that is completely avoidable along our sensitive marine waterways."

We advocate to protect local marine ecosystems from pollution caused by abandoned boats. Derelict vessels are an issue for wildlife, Indigenous food security, navigation, public safety and local economies in the Salish Sea. It’s a complex problem to solve but there are solutions!