Rate Information

JUNE 1 - SEPT. 30

DAILY
MONTHLY
ANNUAL		 1.04 per foot per day plus tax
.63 per foot per day plus tax
.52 per foot per day plus tax

There is a 26-foot minimum on all monthly and annual dockage

 

OCT. 1 - MAY. 31

DAILY
MONTHLY
ANNUAL		 1.25 per foot per day plus tax
.68 per foot per day plus tax
.52 per foot per day plus tax

There is a 26-foot minimum on all monthly and annual dockage

 

YEAR ROUND LIVE-ABOARD

MONTHLY .68 per foot per day plus tax

There is a 26-foot minimum on all live-aboard dockage

 

Water and electricity is included in quoted pricing.

  All vessels are required to have $100,000.00 minimum liability insurance in effect,
also known as a P&I policy.

Prices subject to change with no prior notification.

 

 

Public Boat Ramps

LOCATION PARKING
Hollywood Marina
954-921-3035
700 Polk Street		 Metered
5:00 am - 11:00 pm
S.S. Holland Park
954-921-3404
Johnson St. & N. 9th Ave.		 Metered
8:00 am - dusk
John U. Lloyd
954-923-2833
Dania Beach Blvd. & A1A		 $6.00
dawn - 11:00 pm

Pump Out Locations

Hollywood Marina 954-921-3035
Harbour Towne Marina 954-926-0300
Birch/Las Olas 1-800-FTL-DOCK
Cooley's Landing 1-800-FTL-DOCK
Loggerhead Marina 954-457-8557

Bridge Information

Hallandale No openings 7:15 am - 6:15 pm,
except on the quarter and three quarter hour
Hollywood

No openings Nov. 15 - May 15, 10 am - 6 pm,
except on the hour and half hour.

No openings May 16 - Nov. 14, 9 am - 7 pm,
Sat., Sun. & Federal holidays,
except on the hour and half hour.

Sheridan Opens on the quarter and three quarter hour
Dania Opens on the hour and half hour

 

 

Speed Definitions

Idle Speed – A vessel that is operating at idle speed is proceeding at the minimum speed that will maintain the steerageway of the vessel.

Slow Speed – A vessel that is operating at slow speed is completely off plane, has settled into the water and is proceeding without wake or with minimum wake. Slow speed also means no speed greater than that which is reasonable and prudent to avoid either intentional or negligently annoying, molesting, disturbing, colliding with, injuring or harming manatees and which comports with the duty of all persons to use due care under the circumstances.

25 MPH Speed – A vessel that is operating at a maximum of 25 mph is not operating at an unsafe speed for the specific waterway conditions, does not have an elevated bow that restricts visibility and is not producing an excessive wake that unreasonably or unnecessarily endangers other vessels or natural resources of the state.

 

 

Boater Awareness

Safety Equipment – Safety Equipment is broken down into 2 main groups, Must Have and Should Have.

Must Have

  • Coast Guard Approved Fire Extinguisher
  • Visual Distress Signal
  • Personal Floatation Device for each person on the vessel
  • Sound Producing Device
The size of your vessel may require you to have more safety equipment than listed above.

Should Have

  • Alternative means of propulsion such as an oar, paddle or other
  • Alternative propulsion means.
  • Bilge pump or other de-watering device.
  • An anchor with a sufficient amount of line
  • A VHF radio
  • Extra lines

Ten Things to Consider

  • At all times you are responsible for your wake
  • Weather conditions
  • Amount of water traffic
  • Speed and direction of current
  • All persons under 6 years of age are required to wear a P.F.D. at all times when on board
  • Fill fuel tanks only to 95% of capacity
  • If you were born after 10/1/80 you must have a license to operate a vessel
  • You must be at least 14 years of age to operate a personal watercraft.
  • It is the responsibility of all boaters to avoid an accident
  • Watch out for Manatee

 

 

Preserve Wildlife

Manatees – Manatees live in Florida year round they are mostly found in shallow coastal waters, bays and springs particularly where seagrass beds flourish. The colder the temperature gets the further inland they go to find warmer waters. Accidental collisions with boats may cause death or injuries to Manatees. Propellers from your vessel are a great danger to Manatees; many of the Manatees that live in our waters bear the scars from encounters with boats. These gentle animals are Mammals and need air to breathe so a collision with even a jet drive boat (one with no exposed propeller) can kill them by knocking them unconscious and drowning them. Manatees are a natural resource of Florida and must be preserved. Listed are some ways you can help.

  • Obey posted speed and Manatee caution signs
  • Avoid or travel very slowly across shallow grass beds, seagrasses are an important food source for these beautiful animals
  • Properly discard all trash, Manatee may swallow or be trapped in plastic or other debris.
  • Obey all laws pertaining to Manatees. It is illegal to capture, harass, hunt or kill a manatee
  • Do not feed the Manatee. Feeding a Manatee can make them dependent on you as a food source
  • Boaters should stay in deep water navigation channels
  • Watch for Manatees, wear polarized glasses for better visibility through water and to reduce surface glare
  • Report violations, Manatee injuries or deaths to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission or any local Marine Law Enforcement Agency

 

 

Helpful Hints

Use Alternative Non-Toxic Products

  • Hydrogen peroxide instead of bleach
  • Baking soda or salt instead of scouring powder
  • Baking soda paste as fiberglass stain remover
  • ½ cup vinegar ½ cup water as varnish cleaner
  • Apple cider vinegar as chrome cleaner

When Fueling

  • Avoid spillage into water
  • While fueling attend fuel nozzle at all times
  • Keep fuel absorbent pads on hand in case of spillage
  • Never use detergents or soaps on a spill it hurts the environment and is against the law
  • Use a vent collection device to capture escaping fuel
  • Report oil pollution to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, 954-467-4541

Loss of a fuel cap - If you lose your fuel cap, with most boats you can use your water cap as a temporary replacement.

Fuel Consumption Use This Rule - 1/3 going out, 1/3 coming back, 1/3 reserves

File a Float Plan - Before embarking on a journey, write down a float plan and leave it with someone reliable. Write down when you are leaving, when you are returning, where you are going, who is traveling with you and give an accurate description of your vessel. If you change your plans notify the person you have left your float plan with as soon as possible.