Visit Logged
  • Select Region
    • All Regions
    • VA to NC Line
    • North Carolina
    • South Carolina
    • Georgia
    • Eastern Florida
    • Western Florida
    • Florida Keys
    • Okeechobee Waterway
    • Northern Gulf
    • Bahamas
    • New York
    • Ohio
    • Pennsylvania
    • Washington
    • Puerto Rico
    • Minnesota
    • Maryland
    • Tennessee
    Order by:
    • Good Words for Washington Free Docks, Pamlico River, Washington, NC


      Whether you want to revisit the past or satisfy your curiosities, discover the arts or explore your true nature, you can do it from the heart of the Inner Banks - Washington, North Carolina. 800 546 0

      Every season in Washington, NC, A CRUISERS NET SPONSOR, brings something new and exciting. Enjoy local festivals, area concerts, or waterfront adventure. This review is posted with permission of Stacey Guth.

       

      Our Adventures on Stinkpot  is in Washington, North Carolina.

      Click here for Washington Review.

       
      North Carolina has been extremely friendly to us. They love to chat, and never seem to be in (how do I put this) a New England hurry. The dockmaster at this little city free dock changed staff overnight, and the new one was full of wonder about our lives aboard Stinkpot. As he handed me the key to the laundry room which costs a flat fee of $5 for unlimited loads, I was all smiles. “So, do you like it?” he asked. 
      “Here I am at the crack of dawn, chatting with a kind stranger as we get to know each other a little bit, in a beautiful place that my Captain and I are experiencing for the first time, and I woke up like a kid on Christmas with this grin because I was going to get to do laundry! All the laundry! Laundry is that exciting to me now. Yes, it’s a good life.” 😉
       

      Stacey Guth
      First Mate & Boatswain
      Dave Rowe Captain
      m/v Stinkpot

       

       

       

       

       

       

       

       

       

       

      Click Here To View the North Carolina Cruisers Net Marina Directory Listing For the Washington City Docks

      Click Here To Open A Chart View Window, Zoomed To the Location of the Washington City Docks

       

      Be the first to comment!

    • OBX September Park News: Celebrating Our Public Lands!

       
       
       
       
       
       

       
      This is Saturday, September 24, is National Public Lands Day, a day to show our love for the amazing natural, cultural and historic places that are protected for future generations to marvel at and enjoy.
      Here in the Outer Banks, we are lucky to have several public lands that are unique enough – both environmentally and historically – to be protected. While our mission is to protect and enhance our Outer Banks national parks – Cape Hatteras National SeashoreFort Raleigh National Historic Site and Wright Brothers National Memorial – we also greatly appreciate our friends and partners who work to protect other areas of our islands like Friends of Jockey’s Ridge State ParkPea Island Preservation Society, Inc.The Nature ConservancyPea Island National Wildlife Refuge and more.

      This Public Lands Day, we are thrilled to celebrate all of these protected spaces and the natural beauty and impactful stories they preserve.

      We encourage you to get out and visit your public lands – here in the Outer Banks or wherever you are – to celebrate with us! Check out our online and in-person opportunities this week to learn more about our Outer Banks national parks in particular (details below).

      See you in our parks,

      Jessica Barnes
      Director, Outer Banks Forever

      Donate Today
       
      Ask A BioTech:
      Why Excavate Sea Turtle Nests?
      Did you know that biological science technicians at Cape Hatteras National Seashore carefully track, learn from and protect hundreds of sea turtle nests each summer?

      One of the ways our BioTechs learn from these nests is by excavating them – digging them up to examine what’s inside – once they have hatched. In our last “Ask A BioTech” article of the season, Ben Ranelli, Seasonal Biological Science Technician on Ocracoke Island, explains the nest excavation process. 

      Learn More
      Want to see a sea turtle nest excavation in action? Tune in to our Facebook page TONIGHT at 6 p.m. (ET) when we’ll premiere a recent nest excavation on Ocracoke Island with park rangers from Cape Hatteras National Seashore.
       
      Meet Your Volunteer: Paul Hinds
      Our Outer Banks VIPs (Volunteers In Parks) are essential to the thriving of our parks.

      As we celebrate Public Lands Day this month, we want to introduce you to Paul Hinds, a former volunteer at Fort Raleigh National Historic Site! If you visited Fort Raleigh this summer, you likely met Paul, whose volunteer efforts not only created a fun and engaging experience for visitors, but helped improve our park for years to come.

      Meet Paul
       
      Calling All Educators:
      Plan Your OBX National Park Field Trip!
      If you’re an educator at a school in Currituck, Dare, Hyde or Tyrrell Counties, we want to help you get your students to Cape Hatteras National Seashore, Fort Raleigh National Historic Site and Wright Brothers National Memorial!

      Thanks to an Open OutDoors For Kids grant from the National Park Foundation, we are able to cover transportation costs for field trips for your students in kindergarten through 12th grade. To learn more about this opportunity, please email Jessica Barnes, director of Outer Banks Forever, at JessicaBarnes@OBXForever.org.

      P.S.: You can also schedule remote learning field trips for your students! To learn more, email our parks at obx_interpretation@nps.gov

       
      Upcoming Events:
      Save the Dates!
      Pints for Parks on Public Lands Day: Saturday, September 24

      Come out and celebrate our Outer Banks national parks with our friends at Swells’a Brewing Beer Company in Kill Devil Hills on Saturday, September 24, from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.! We hope to see you there!

      Click here to learn how our friends at Swells’a are supporting our national parks through 1% For The Planet

      Join us on Saturday!
      Bodie Island Lighthouse 150th Anniversary Celebration: Saturday, October 1

      The Bodie Island Lighthouse will celebrate 150 years of illumination on October 1! You’re invited to join us, our park staff, our friends at the Outer Banks Lighthouse Society, and special guests for morning and evening events.

      Learn More
       
      Facebook
      Link
      Twitter
      YouTube
      Website
      Email
      Copyright © 2022 Outer Banks Forever, All rights reserved.
      You are receiving this email because you opted in via our website.

      Our mailing address is:

      Outer Banks Forever

      802 Colington Rd

      Kill Devil Hills, NC 27948-8086

      Be the first to comment!

    • Albemarle Sound boatbuilding exhibit to open Oct. 11

      Whether building boats for business or recreation, or used as a means to freedom, boatbuilders, along with their vessels and shipyards, have impacted the maritime history of the Albemarle Sound.

      Employees of Creef Boatworks in Wanchese are shown on a schooner under construction. Photo courtesy Outer Banks History Center, Manteo.

      Albemarle Sound boatbuilding exhibit to open Oct. 11
      CoastalReview.org

      Be the first to comment!

    • Beaufort County’s history, natural areas add to its lure, Pamlico River, NC


      A centerpiece of the Inner Banks, Beaufort County features a state park, several smaller parks to complement its colonial heritage and is home to CRUISERS NET SPONSOR, Washington City Docks.

      Beaufort County’s history, natural areas add to its lure
      CoastalReview.org

      Click Here To View the North Carolina Cruisers Net Marina Directory Listing For the Washington City Docks

      Click Here To Open A Chart View Window, Zoomed To the Location of the Washington City Docks

       

       

      Be the first to comment!

    • One of Edenton’s most historic locations [details inside], Edenton, NC


      Edenton, NC - the prettiest town in the South!

      A longtime CRUISERS NET SPONSOR, historic Edenton always has an exciting calendar of events and places to visit! Edenton is at the mouth of the Chowan River on the northwest shore of Albemarle Sound.


      Hello!

      Have you heard of St. Paul’s?

      It’s one of the oldest churches in America, dating back to 1736.​

      Impeccably preserved and lovingly cared for, this church is still a thriving community today.

      The grounds of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church hold graves of governors, soldiers, and some essential figures from the Revolutionary era.

      It also boasts gorgeous architecture that you can tour inside and out most days.

      It’s the perfect place to explore, pray, and walk on a hot afternoon.

      And, it’s a spot you’ll want to visit next time you come to Edenton.​

      Learn more about it today.

      Erienne Dickman,
      Tourism Director
      ​800-775-0111​
      Visit our website!​

      101 W Water St, Edenton, North Carolina 27932

      Click Here To View the North Carolina Cruisers Net Marina Directory Listing For Edenton Harbor City Docks

      Click Here To Open A Chart View Window Zoomed To the Location of Edenton Harbor City Docks

      Be the first to comment!

    • Rediscover Fort Raleigh National Historic Site! Albemarle Sound, NC

       
       
       

       

       

       
       

      Rediscover Fort Raleigh National Historic Site!

      Over the next month leading up to Public Lands Day on September 24,
      we’re reintroducing you to our Outer Banks national parks and the amazing stories and experiences they protect!
      Ranger Josh shares what you can experience at Fort Raleigh National Historic Site. 
      Watch Now
      When was the last time you experienced Fort Raleigh National Historic Site? 

      Established in 1941, Fort Raleigh National Historic Site is located on Roanoke Island overlooking the Albemarle Sound. The park is best known as the site of the first attempted English settlement in the “New World,” which is often referred to as the “Lost Colony” for its mysterious disappearance. Prior to the arrival of the English, the island was the home of the Carolina Algonquian peoples.   

      Fort Raleigh National Historic Site was also the site of the Freedmen’s Colony, which was established by freedom seekers and members of the Union Army during the Civil War. After the war, the colony was disbanded, but some brave individuals and families joined together to buy plots of land and establish a community on Roanoke Island. Many of their descendants still live on the island today.  

      Thousands of visitors come to the park each year to learn how this small island has played such an important role in America’s history. 

      Whether you visit the park every year or haven’t been in a while, make plans to rediscover this amazing park: 

      • Reflect at the First Light of Freedom Monument. The First Light of Freedom monument commemorates the Roanoke Island Freedmen’s Colony that was set up during the Civil War. The colony provided a safe haven for freedom seekers to help prepare them for a new life. 
      • Visit the reconstructed earthen fort. Archeological evidence shows an earthwork and science workshop were present on the site in the 1580s. Copper nuggets, charcoal, furnace bricks, and more were discovered just west of the earthwork, which could be the workshop site of Joachim Gans, a metal expert on the 1585 expedition. 
      • Explore history and nature on two beautiful trails. The Freedom Trail is a 1.25 mile-trail through maritime forest that ends with views of the Croatan Sound on the western edge of the park, near the location where the Freedmen’s Colony and Civil War forts once stood. Return by the trail or use the bike path along Highway 64 for a loop back to the Visitor Center of 2.5 miles. For a shorter walk, check out the Thomas Hariot Trail, a 0.3-mile loop through the island’s maritime forest to the sandy shores of Albemarle Sound. Along the way you’ll learn about the forest habitat, the Carolina Algonquian methods for gathering food, and resources the English found valuable on Roanoke Island. 
      • View the 1896 Monument. On November 24, 1896, the Roanoke Island Memorial Association dedicated the marker to Virginia Dare, the first English child born in the “New World.”  

      PS: If you use social media, follow Fort Raleigh National Historic Site on FacebookInstagram or Twitter to stay up to date with the latest happenings! 

       
      Roanoke Island: New Clues Uncovered In
      Enduring Mystery
      Roanoke Island’s sandy soil has many stories to tell.  One of those stories is that of the “Lost Colony.”

      Archaeologists with the First Colony Foundation – which is dedicated to conducting archaeological and historical research and learning about the first attempted English colonies on Roanoke Island – in partnership with the National Park Service, are working hard to understand what stories this soil holds.

      Learn More
       
      Join A Ranger Program!
      Check out the schedule below for a list of ranger programs that will be offered at Fort Raleigh National Historic Site now through October 9! Limited programs are offered throughout the year; visit the park’s website before you go for the most up-to-date schedule.

      The Freedmen’s Colony – The Civil War on Roanoke 
      A beacon of hope! During the Civil War, Roanoke Island became a safe haven for freedom seekers. Discover the successes and struggles of the Freedmen’s Colony and its fate after the Civil War. 

      The “Lost Colony” – Walking Tour
      Delve into the history and mystery surrounding England’s first attempt to establish a colony in the new world. This walk follows paved sidewalks and is .25 miles in length.  Meet at the plaza outside the Visitor Center. This program is wheelchair accessible.  

      Park Programs
       
      Your Impact: Telling Important Stories 
      With the help of our donors, we are currently working with our National Park Service staff and volunteers to create a new education garden beside the park’s Visitor Center!

      This education garden will include three 2’ x 8’ raised garden beds that will be used to grow crops that were cultivated by the Carolina Algonquian and members of the Freedmen’s Colony. The garden will allow our park’s staff and volunteers to share why these crops were vital to the history of our community. 
       
      The goal of this new education garden is to enhance the understanding of our local history, and to help our park better tell the important stories of the people who shaped our unique community. The garden will also focus on the role women from these communities played in leading, organizing, and performing agriculture.

      Consider a tax-deductible gift today to help us continue to protect and enhance this special place.

      Donate Now
       
      Virtual Education Programs
      Virtual education programs are available at Fort Raleigh National Historic Site! Join a ranger from wherever you are to learn about the diverse stories that the park preserves. These programs are free and can be scheduled for schools and organized groups.

      Contact Josh Nelson, Lead Park Ranger, for more information: Josh_Nelson@nps.gov

      Facebook
      Link
      Twitter
      YouTube
      Website
      Email
      Copyright © 2022 Outer Banks Forever, All rights reserved.
      You are receiving this email because you opted in via our website.Our mailing address is:

      Outer Banks Forever

      802 Colington Rd

      Kill Devil Hills, NC 27948-8086

       

      Be the first to comment!

    • Rediscover Wright Brothers National Memorial, Kill Devil Hills, NC

       
      Rediscover Wright Brothers National Memorial!

      Over the next month leading up to Public Lands Day on September 24,
      we’re reintroducing you to our Outer Banks national parks and the amazing stories and experiences they protect!

      Ranger Beth shares what you can experience at Wright Brothers National Memorial.
      Watch Now
      When was the last time you experienced Wright Brothers National Memorial?

      Wright Brothers National Memorial is located in Kill Devil Hills and was established by Congress in 1927 in celebration of Orville and Wilbur Wright, two brothers from Dayton, Ohio, who taught the world to fly.  Our park is beloved by aviation enthusiasts, as well as those who love learning about the innovation, technology, and dedication it took to achieve what was once considered impossible. You can visit Wright Brothers National Memorial any time of year, or for special events like the annual First Flight Celebration on December 17, which commemorates the Wright brothers’ first successful heavier-than-air powered flight that took place in what was then called “Kitty Hawk” on December 17, 1903. 

      Whether you visit the park every year or haven’t been in a while, make plans to rediscover this amazing park:

      • Travel the first flight line – see how far Orville Wright flew during those first twelve seconds in the air! 
      • Explore the reconstructed 1903 camp buildings to see what life was like more than 100 years ago as the brothers tested their ideas. 
      • View or walk up to the Wright Brothers Monument. From the monument you get a 360-degree view of our beautiful island. (Note: The path to the monument is wheelchair accessible.) 
      • See the First Flight sculpture – the iconic first flight photo come to life in bronze! Did you know that our park has an accessible, tactile model of the 1903 Wright Flyer? It’s located in the Flight Room of the Visitor Center!
      • Experience the recently renovated historic Visitor Center to get the full story of how the brothers made the impossible possible. 

      PS: If you use social media, follow Wright Brothers National Memorial on FacebookInstagram, or Twitter to stay up to date with the latest park happenings! 

       
      Why Kitty Hawk?
      Have you ever wondered why two brothers from Dayton, Ohio, would travel all the way to the Outer Banks to try and fly?  

      Read on to learn more about what inspired Orville and Wilbur Wright to travel to these barrier islands in their quest for powered flight. 

      Learn More
       
      “Big Kill Devil Hill’s” New Look
      Extra, extra, read all about it: “Big Kill Devil Hill” at Wright Brothers National Memorial got a new look last year!

      Read on to learn about why this landscaping was necessary and how innovation is still making it’s mark in this park.

      Learn More
       
      Join A Ranger Program!
      Check out the schedule below for a list of ranger programs that will be offered at Wright Brothers National Memorial now through October 10! Limited programs are offered throughout the year; visit the park’s website before you go for the most up-to-date schedule.

      Wind and Sand 

      Step back in history during this short walk to the actual site of the Wrights’ first powered flights. Discover why the Wrights chose Kitty Hawk for their flight experiments and what life was like in the Outer Banks; learn about the events that led to the first powered flight on that cold December day, and the lasting impact their first flight continues to have on the world today. (Note: The path to the monument is wheelchair accessible.)  

      The Wright Legacy 

      Twelve seconds was all the Wright brothers needed on December 17, 1903, to show the world humans can fly. Those twelve seconds were just the start of aviation history and the Wright legacy. Explore the rest of the Wright story as you discover the impact that Wilbur and Orville had on history, the legacy they left behind, and how they are remembered in the world today. 

      Park Programs
       
      Your Impact: Inspiring the Next Generation
      Did you know you can help future generations learn and grow in our Outer Banks national parks? 
       
      Because of our generous donors, we were able to help our park staff at Wright Brothers National Memorial print 2,000 Junior Flight Rangers books when supply chain challenges delayed their order this summer. The Junior Flight Ranger program helps kids continue the Wright brothers’ legacy of making the impossible possible by inspiring them to soar to new heights. Over 2,000 kids have participated in the program this summer!
      Consider a tax-deductible gift today to help us protect and enhance this special place.
      Donate Now
       
       
      More Ways to Give Back:
      Shop For A Cause!

       
      We have Wright Brothers National Memorial-themed merchandise (including these Orville and Wilbur Wright teddy bears!) available in our online storeYour purchase ensures that future generations continue to learn and create memories in the Outer Banks through history, conservation, and the celebration of innovation. 
      Shop Now
       
      Facebook
      Link
      Twitter
      YouTube
      Website
      Email
      Copyright © 2022 Outer Banks Forever, All rights reserved.
      Our mailing address is:

      Outer Banks Forever

      802 Colington Rd

      Kill Devil Hills, NC 27948-8086

      Be the first to comment!

    • Edenton’s Lighthouse and how it got here, Edenton, Albemarle Sound, NC


      Edenton, NC - the prettiest town in the South!

      A longtime CRUISERS NET SPONSOR, historic Edenton always has an exciting calendar of events! Edenton is at the mouth of the Chowan River on the northwest shore of Albemarle Sound.

       

       

      https://www.visitedenton.com/

      Hello!

      This past week, August 7, was national lighthouse day.

      And as the home of one of the last remaining Screw-Pile Lighthouses in the country, it’s an important day for us to share our treasured building with all who come by.

      Do you know the story of how it came to be?

      It’s a long, winding story filled with hurricanes, destruction, and more.

      It’s almost as interesting as the structure itself.

      You can read about it here.

      It started life on the Roanoke river.

      But, it found the perfect home on Edenton’s waterfront.

      Erienne Dickman,
      Tourism Director
      Visit our website

      ​101 W Water St, Edenton, North Carolina 27932

       

      Be the first to comment!

    • Inside the Outer Banks by Ed Tilletts

      Our thanks to Southern Boating and Ed Tilletts for giving Cruisers Net permission to publish Ed’s excellent article on the Outer Banks.

       

      Click here for Inside the Outer Banks by Ed Tilletts, Editor-in-Chief of Waterway Guide Media
      Southern Boating

      Be the first to comment!

    • Just in time for your summer adventures: Outer Banks Forever gear!

      Just in time for your summer adventures:
      Outer Banks Forever gear!
      Did you know that your favorite Outer Banks Forever merchandise that is sold in park stores is now available online? Each item in our collection represents something you love about the Outer Banks — from sea turtles to the Wright brothers’ famous 1903 Flyer. 

      Even better, when you purchase an item from our online store, you help protect and enhance our amazing Outer Banks national parks that hold so many special memories for each of us.

      Check out our Summer 2022 Gear Guide today!

      As a thank you for being an Outer Banks Forever supporter, we’d like to offer you an exclusive 20% off discount code for items in our online store! Just enter the code “OBXF” at check out. Please note: This discount code does not apply to bundled items.

       
      Shop Now
      The fine print: Available only on shop.americasnationalparks.org. Must use code OBXF for 20% off Outer Banks Forever items. Offer valid now through 8/9/2022. Additional discounts or coupons cannot be applied to Clearance items, Jamestown Glass, already discounted items, Passport Starter Kits, and Other Sets.
       
      Outer Banks Forever is a proud member of the Eastern National and America’s National Parks family of brands.
      Facebook
      Link
      Twitter
      YouTube
      Website
      Email
       
      Copyright © 2022 Outer Banks Forever, All rights reserved.
      You are receiving this email because you opted in via our website.

      Our mailing address is:

      Outer Banks Forever

      802 Colington Rd

      Kill Devil Hills, NC 27948-8086

      Add us to your address book

      Be the first to comment!

    • LNM: BOLO Missing Boater, South River, NC


      South River extends southward of  the Neuse River east of Adams Creek.

       

      News Release U.S. Coast Guard 5th District Mid-Atlantic
      Contact: 5th District Public Affairs
      Office: (757) 398-6272
      After Hours: (757) 295-8435
      5th District online newsroom

      Coast Guard searches for missing boater in Pamlico Sound, North Carolina

      WILMINGTON, N.C.  — The Coast Guard is searching Pamlico Sound for a missing boater Wednesday after he did not return to shore as expected Tuesday evening.

      The missing boater has been identified as 38-year-old John Hess, from Buxton.

      Watchstanders at the Coast Guard Sector North Carolina command center received notification of the situation from Carteret County Emergency Dispatch at 10:15 a.m. Wednesday.

      It was relayed that Hess took a friend’s 23-foot boat from a private residence in Beaufort onto the South River at about 4:30 p.m Tuesday and did not return at night as expected.

      The boat’s owner searched for Hess overnight with no results, then alerted authorities.  

      A Coast Guard Air Station Elizabeth City MH-60 Jayhawk Helicopter crew and response boat crews from Coast Guard Station Hatteras Inlet and Coast Guard Station Hobucken are searching for Hess.

      Also assisting in the search are personnel from the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, Harkers Island Fire Department, North Carolina Marine Patrol, and the South River-Merrimon Fire Department.

      Anyone with additional information regarding this case should contact the Sector North Carolina command center at 910-343-3880.

      -USCG-

      Be the first to comment!

    • LNM: near AICW MM 294 Inlets ATONs Relocated, Carolina Beach Inlet, NC

      united states coast guard

      1. THE FOLLOWING AIDS TO NAVIGATION HAVE BEEN RELOCATED TO MARK BEST WATER.
      A. CAROLINA BEACH INLET BUOY 1 (LLNR 30265 [34°4.8332N / 077°51.7038W, 34.080553 / -77.861730]) RELOCATED DUE TO APPROXIMATE POSITION 34-04-52.681N 077-51-43.064W (34°4.8780N / 077°51.7177W, 34.081300 / -77.861962) .
      B. CAROLINA BEACH INLET BUOY 2 (LLNR 30270 [34°4.9112N / 077°51.7151W, 34.081854 / -77.861919]) RELOCATED DUE TO APPROXIMATE POSITION 34-04-54.164N 077-51-43.252W (34°4.9027N / 077°51.7208W, 34.081712 / -77.862014) .
      C. CAROLINA BEACH INLET BUOY 3 (LLNR 30275 [34°4.9340N / 077°52.0313W, 34.082233 / -77.867189]) RELOCATED DUE TO APPROXIMATE POSITION 34-04-55.265N 077-51-59.067W (34°4.9211N / 077°51.9844W, 34.082018 / -77.866407) .
      D. CAROLINA BEACH INLET BUOY 5 (LLNR 30285 [34°4.9558N / 077°52.4033W, 34.082597 / -77.873389]) RELOCATED DUE TO APPROXIMATE POSITION 34-04-57.617N 077-52-26.132W (34°4.9603N / 077°52.4356W, 34.082671 / -77.873926) .
      E. CAROLINA BEACH INLET BUOY 6 (LLNR 30290 [34°4.9769N / 077°52.1887W, 34.082949 / -77.869812]) RELOCATED DUE TO APPROXIMATE POSITION 34-04-58.402N 077-52-29.135W (34°4.9733N / 077°52.4856W, 34.082889 / -77.874760) .
      F. CAROLINA BEACH INLET BUOY 7 (LLNR 30295 [34°4.9364N / 077°52.5247W, 34.082273 / -77.875412]) RELOCATED DUE TO APPROXIMATE POSITION 34-04-51.816N 077-52-36.454W (34°4.8636N / 077°52.6076W, 34.081060 / -77.876793) .
      G. CAROLINA BEACH INLET BUOY 8 (LLNR 30300 [34°4.9768N / 077°52.4621W, 34.082946 / -77.874369]) RELOCATED DUE TO APPROXIMATE POSITION 34-04-46.954N 077-52-46.676W (34°4.7825N / 077°52.7779W, 34.079709 / -77.879632) .

      Be the first to comment!

    • Pamlico Sound oyster sanctuary network continues to grow – Pamlico Sound, NC


      In Pamlico Sound early Tuesday afternoon, near Cedar Island National Wildlife Refuge in Down East Carteret County, two excavators at each end of a barge strategically placed the day’s load of 700 tons of limestone marl and crushed concrete into the water.

      Excavators deploy limestone marl and concrete into the Pamlico Sound Tuesday to build the Cedar Island Oyster Sanctuary. Photo: Jennifer Allen

      Click here for: Pamlico Sound oyster sanctuary network continues to grow
      CoastalReview.org

      Be the first to comment!


    Social Media Auto Publish Powered By : XYZScripts.com