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    • May 15, 2021by:   Larry Dorminy No Comments

      Fire Aboard Golden Ray, St Simons Sound, GA

      The Golden Ray went aground and partially capsized in Georgia’s St. Simons Sound on September 7, 2019. With numerous delays, the wreck of the capsized PCTC has taken more than a year to remove from St. Simons Sound, Georgia. See Engine Room Section.

       

      Fire at the Golden Ray salvage operation (Jeanne Gliebe/Facebook)

       

      Video: Fire Breaks Out Aboard Wrecked Ro/Ro Golden Ray
      Maritime Executive

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    • May 14, 2021by:   Larry Dorminy No Comments

      GADNR: Climate Conference, August 12-13, Jekyll Island Conference Center

      The Georgia Department of Natural Resources Coastal Resources Division is hosting a Climate Conference on August 12-13, 2021 at the Jekyll Island Convention Center.  The theme for this conference is Minimizing Georgia’s Risk, Maximizing Georgia’s Future. 

       

      CRD Latest News

      Brunswick, Ga.

      Monday, May 10, 2021

      The Georgia Department of Natural Resources Coastal Resources Division is hosting a Climate Conference on August 12-13, 2021 at the Jekyll Island Convention Center.  The theme for this conference is Minimizing Georgia’s Risk, Maximizing Georgia’s Future. 

      Speakers and presentations will illustrate the issues surrounding statewide resiliency including Public Health, Agriculture, Research, Mapping/GIS, GIS Tools, Law and Policy, Invasive Species, Local Governments, Communications, Business and Industry, Resiliency and Adaptation, Habitat and Impacted Species, and Energy Resources.  This conference will include multiple concurrent topic sessions, a poster session social, networking breaks, and may also provide an opportunity to earn continuing education credits for Planners, Floodplain Managers, and Professional Engineers, as well as continuing law credits for Attorneys.

      Persons such as public health officials, researchers, GIS users, lawyers, resource managers, local government officials, outreach specialists, economists, NGOs and from the private sector will benefit from the information exchange and networking opportunities available at this conference.

      Registration is open and can be accessed by clicking here.  Registration includes all breaks, the poster social, a conference program and swag-bag as well as the Keynote Lunches on August 12 and 13.  A discounted rate for students is available (student ID will be required at time of conference check-in)!

      A limited amount of hotel rooms are being held for this event.  Book your room early and mention you are with the “DNR Climate Conference” to get the room block rate (government ID and tax-exempt forms will be necessary). 

      Conference details are also available on the Georgia DNR-CRD webpage at

      https://georgiaclimateconference.org/

      If you have any questions, please contact Jennifer Kline at (912) 264-7218 or via email at jennifer.kline@dnr.ga.gov  

      Looking forward to seeing you at the DNR 2021 Climate Conference!

       
       
      Learn more about CRD on our YouTube Channel

      YouTube

      		Support marine habitats by upgrading your license plate!

      tag

       

       

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    • May 13, 2021by:   Larry Dorminy No Comments

      NOAA: Public Webinar on Custom Chart Application, 1:00 PM May 20

      The webinar will provide information about using the NOAA Custom Chart Application to create custom charts derived from ENC data. 
       
       

       
      May 11, 2021
       
      Contact:
      Colby Harmon, 240-847-8121
      Christie Ence, 240-847-8145
       
      NOAA invites public to a webinar on using the NOAA Custom Chart Application
       
      In November 2019, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) initiated a five-year process to end all raster nautical chart production. NOAA is intent on easing the transition to ENC-based products while continuing to support safe navigation. The webinar will provide information about using the NOAA Custom Chart Application to create custom charts derived from ENC data. 
       
      What – Use of the NOAA Custom Chart Application webinar
       
      When – May 20, 2021, 1:00 p.m. EDT
       
      Where – Register for the webinar here https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/1127093290188198926
       
      NOAA Office of Coast Survey is the nation’s nautical chartmaker. Originally formed by President Thomas Jefferson in 1807, Coast Survey updates charts, surveys the coastal seafloor, responds to maritime emergencies, and searches for underwater obstructions that pose a danger to navigation. 
       
      # # #
      NOAA Office of Coast Survey | 1315 East-West Highway, SSMC3 #6509, Silver Spring, MD 20910
       

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    • May 10, 2021by:   Larry Dorminy No Comments

      BoatUS: National Safe Boating Week May 22 to 28, 2021

      This annual event helps remind boaters to keep boating safety front and center all season long.

       

      National Safe Boating Week Is May 22 to 28:

      How Can You Make Boating Safer This Season?

      3 tips from the BoatUS Foundation for Boating Safety and Clean Water

      ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 26, 2021 – The nation’s biggest recreational boating safety event of the year, National Safe Boating Week, is right around the corner, May 22 to 28. The annual event helps remind boaters to keep boating safety front and center all season long. How can you be a safety hero aboard your boat? Here are three tips from the BoatUS Foundation for Boating Safety and Clean Water.

      1. The best life jacket is the one you will wear, meaning one that’s comfortable. There are many lightweight inflatable life jackets that fit the bill. Check the jacket’s label to ensure it’s approved for your type of boating. If the kids are visiting, don’t be tempted to put a child in an ill-fitting adult life jacket. The BoatUS Foundation’s Life Jacket Loaner program for kids offers a free and easy way to borrow an infant, child or teen life jacket for the day or weekend with locations at nearly 600 marinas, boat clubs, and other waterfront locations across the country.
      2. Learn from what the U.S. Coast Guard boating safety reports tell us: Operator inattention, improper lookout, operator inexperience, excessive speed, and alcohol rank as the top five primary contributing factors in accidents. This summer, recreational boaters can focus on these factors by putting down the cellphone, practicing using S.C.A.N. procedures to avoid distracted boating, taking a free boating safety course, slowing down, and driving more defensively, especially in congested boating areas. Alcohol use is the leading known contributing factor in fatal boating accidents, so save the celebration for after the boat is safely tied up for the night. Boat operators also need to recognize they are responsible for the safety of their guests, including inebriated ones.
      3. Remember to wear an engine cutoff switch if your boat is less than 26-feet, traveling on plane or above displacement speed. Some exemptions apply to this new rule went into effect April 1, including if the vessel has an enclosed helm. Engine cutoff switches can prevent boat strike injuries after an operator has been ejected from the vessel or displaced from the helm.

      ###

      About the BoatUS Foundation for Boating Safety and Clean Water:

      The BoatUS Foundation for Boating Safety and Clean Water is a national leader promoting safe, clean and responsible boating. Funded primarily by donations from the more than 800,000 members of Boat Owners Association of The United States (BoatUS), the nonprofit provides innovative educational outreach directly to boaters and anglers with the aim of reducing accidents and fatalities, increasing stewardship of America’s waterways and keeping boating safe for all. A range of boating safety courses – including 36 free state courses – can be found at BoatUS.org/Courses.

       

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    • May 10, 2021by:   Larry Dorminy No Comments

      SC Oyster Farming Permit Conflicts

      Our thanks to Ted Arisaka for these reports from SC journalists. See Oyster Farming Dispute.

       

      As you know, in Georgia, the “approved” shellfish harvest areas greatly impinged upon anchorages. Here is an investigative report on alleged conflict of interest in neighboring South Carolina.
      Ted Arisaka

      Shell game: Conflict, secrecy cloud battle over SC oyster farming permit
      Charleston Post Courier

      Uncovered: Conflict, secrecy cloud battle over SC oyster farming permit
      Index-Journal

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    • May 7, 2021by:   Larry Dorminy No Comments

      Wounded Nature Fundraiser – We need YOUR help!

      As much as we might wish to participate, we can’t always put on our gloves and boots and wade into the fray. So here is your opportunity to contribute to the efforts of this fine volunteer group to clean up Charleston’s waterways on our behalf. Please give what you can!

       

      Wounded Nature – Working Veterans needs your help!  We clean and rehabilitate critical coastal areas that others cannot reach: Trash/Debris, Treated Wood/Tires, Abandoned/Derelict Vessels. 

      We make a Real Coastal Difference but doing this requires the right equipment.  2021 is our year to grow and upgrade our 20+ year old boats with two proper workboats. With the right equipment, we will increase our capacity and reach to do more by going after the really tough to get stuff – big treated wood (dock pilings/telephone poles), buried tires, and all the stuff we’ve been seeing but unable to remove to date.

      Please consider donating.  We have three levels of “perks” so check out the link.  https://igg.me/at/WoundedNature/

      Sharing this fundraiser with your network is just as impactful so please SHARE away to help Wounded Nature – Working Veterans continue to MAKE A REAL COASTAL DIFFERENCE in 2021 and for years to come!

      Thank you all for your support!

      Whit Jones

      Wounded Nature – Working Veterans

      www.woundednature.org

      843-737-1088

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