Keeping abandoned vessels out of local waters requires a team effort

STATEWIDE — We have allowed many forms of junk to enter into our oceans, rivers, lakes and other waterways: cigarettes, plastic bottles, aluminum cans and boats, to name a few. Derelict recreational boats do not have to be a problem in local and regional waters. There are plenty of programs available...

Subscribe or log in to read the rest of this content.

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

The Phenomenon of California Grunion Runs

Newport Beach Unveils Updated State Fire Hazard Maps for Public Review

Riding the Tidal Wave: Unlocking Fishing Success Through Tidal Mastery

South Coast Fishing Report

Size Matters: Choosing the Right Hook for the Job

2025 Newport to Ensenada Race

Dana Wharf Captain Tommy White Retires After 47 Years on the Water

Literally Everything You Need to Know About Newport Harbor

Toxic Algae Bloom Disrupts Central Coast: Marine Mammals Suffer as Oceans Shift

Dock, Dine, and Drink: Newport Harbor

The Log Newspaper has been Southern California boaters’ top source for in-depth local boating and fishing news since 1971. Nowhere else will you find The Log’s exclusive coverage of the latest boating issues, breaking news, upcoming events of interest to mariners, and new legislation affecting California boaters.