WEBThe U.S. Coast Guards Boating Safety Division (CG-BSX-2) is dedicated to reducing loss of life, injuries and property damage that occurs on U.S. Waterways by improving the knowledge, skill and abilities of recreational boaters.
WEBApr 1, 2021 · Engine Cut-Off Switches - New Law goes into Effect on 1 April 2021. Information on Engine Cut-Off Switches and propeller safety for both the Recreational Boater and Manufacturers.
WEBLocal flotillas offer a variety of safety classes, including basic/introductory boating courses and safety courses, navigation, sailing and personal watercraft safety, among others. U.S. Sailing. Programs offer instruction in small and large …
WEBNov 8, 2023 · This guide contains information about federal laws and equipment carriage requirements for recreational vessels of the United States. It is important that you understand that federal equipment requirements are minimum requirements and do not guarantee the safety of your vessel or its passengers.
WEBThe U.S. Coast Guard Boating Safety Division is making the following articles available for publication in magazines, newsletters, and club publications. Boating safety advocates may publish this material in whole or in part without charge.
WEBAs we enjoy our activities on the water, we must act responsibly to follow safety procedures when boating. During National Safe Boating Week, the Coast Guard urge all Americans to familiarize themselves with the best practices for a safe boating experience.
WEBThe U.S. Coast Guard maintains detailed statistics on all reported recreational boating safety accidents and incidents throughout the United States and its territories. Access published reports here.
WEBWhen on the Mississippi River, tributaries above Baton Rouge, and several other rivers that flow toward the Gulf of Mexico, boaters must follow a system called the Western Rivers Marking System, a variation of the U.S. Aids to Navigation System.
WEBPROPELLER STRIKES. Taking a Boating Safety Course is the best way to prepare for a safe and enjoyable time on the water. As a boat owner or operator, you are responsible for your safety and the safety of your passengers. That’s why the U.S. Coast Guard reminds you: “Boat Responsibly!”.