It’s time to speak up
June 30, 2009
Storm clouds are brewing once more on the ethanol front. The EPA is currently gathering comments on a waiver proposal that would allow the amount
Storm clouds are brewing once more on the ethanol front. The EPA is currently gathering comments on a waiver proposal that would allow the amount
Related stories …Your chance to speak out – public comment period ends July 20The rise of E10 – problems since 2005Producers push to raise ethanol
The marine industry is a step closer in its effort to thwart the introduction of gasoline with 15 percent ethanol. A bill, awaiting vote in
A few common-sense practices can go a long way in reducing fuel consumption. With the uncertainty of gas prices, Soundings has come up with a
Despite problems with current 10 percent fuel formulation, producers are pushing to raise it to 15. But boaters have until July 20 to make their
Back in 1990, I was fresh out of a gap year following high school, bouncing from friend’s couch to friend’s couch and desperately in need
The Amesbury Skiff descends from a design that shaped New England working boats for 200 years
Boat propulsion often starts life as a terrestrial engine. Giving it sea legs is more complex than you might think
Artist Nancy Tankersley captures scenes of busy watermen in the Chesapeake.
A professional mariner prepares his Hans Christian 34 for this epic competition.
A new USCG-approved buoyancy aid offers saltwater anglers more comfort and mobility—but it’s built for calm, protected waters, not offshore runs.
This couple says their Grand Banks 46 Classic Good Enough turned out to be everything its name promised, and then some.
Chanticleer, a 108-foot Burger motoryacht, brings a remarkable slice of American yachting history to Watch Hill, Rhode Island.
Maritime artist Michael Keane was known for his use of color and fine detail, which imbued his works with a romantic atmosphere. In Reaching Cats, he captures the serenity of a summer day on the water in New England.
A well-designed solar system ensures your boat’s batteries stay charged and systems run without noisy generators or shore power. But installation can be complicated. Here’s what you need to know.
