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Green practices in marina operations
Once, on a morning walk along the pier, I noticed that a neighboring boat was pouring some oil residue directly into the water. I went over and remarked, but all I got in return was indifference. Since then, I started to think differently about choosing a marina: now I care not only about convenience, but also about how the administration takes care of the environment. I would like to have a sorting system, waste recycling, and bio-toilets. How can I determine from the description or the first visit that the marina truly adheres to environmental standards, rather than just claiming to do so on its website?
Posts: 69
Re: Green practices in marina operations
I was pleasantly surprised to find that Marina Bay Harbor doesn't just keep it clean - they have a whole culture of caring for the bay. My son and I once participated in their local cleanup day, where we collected plastic bottles and bags from the water. Although it wasn't mandatory, the event was friendly, complete with music, refreshments, and even small souvenirs for the participants. There are also stations there to collect waste from boats, including hazardous materials such as oils and filters. After that, I realized that I want to leave my boat only in such places where taking care of the environment is not just an option, but a part of everyday life.
Posts: 71
Re: Green practices in marina operations
I grew up on the coast, and I know how quickly a bay can deteriorate if it is not cleaned. Now that I have a boat, I immediately try to choose a marina where the water is clean, not only at the moorings but also in the surrounding water area. I have seen parking lots where, in the morning, garbage accumulates near the pilings - an unpleasant sight. But where there are skimmers, regular waste removal, and control, the atmosphere is different. I believe such measures are not just a matter of image, but a genuine necessity.
Posts: 69
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