http://www.wetanddryslips.com/ en semery@ycoa.com Copyright 2009 2009-12-09T20:10:59+00:00 http://www.wetanddryslips.com/site/tread_lightly_a_guide_to_responsible_boating/ http://www.wetanddryslips.com/site/tread_lightly_a_guide_to_responsible_boating/#When:19:10:59Z Answering all the question to safe boating for yourself as well as the environment http://www.treadlightly.org/ 2009-12-09T19:10:59+00:00 http://www.wetanddryslips.com/site/trim_tabs_an_explanation/ http://www.wetanddryslips.com/site/trim_tabs_an_explanation/#When:12:50:44Z What using those trim tabs is for ! 2009-10-12T12:50:44+00:00 http://www.wetanddryslips.com/site/new_laws_on_saltwater_fishing/ http://www.wetanddryslips.com/site/new_laws_on_saltwater_fishing/#When:15:21:19Z Do you need a SALTWATER FISHING LICENSE? BEGINNING AUGUST 1, 2009, A SALTWATER FISHING LICENSE WILL BE REQUIRED FOR FLORIDA RESIDENTS WHO FISH FROM SHORE.   Shore includes piers, jetties, bridges, floating docks or similar structures   The annual resident shoreline fishing license will cost $9   Resident anglers may also purchase a $17 one-year saltwater license which covers both shoreline and watercraft recreational fishing YOU DO NOT NEED A SALTWATER FISHING LICENSE IF YOU ARE:   Drawing food stamps, temporary cash assistance or Medicaid and carrying an issued ID card while fishing   A resident fishing in your home county with live or natural bait using a cane pole or other gear that does not depend on mechanical retrieval   Under 16 years of age   A Florida resident over 65 years of age   Fishing from a for-hire vessel   Fishing from a pier with a valid pier saltwater fishing license   A Florida resident who is a member of the U.S. Armed Forces, home on leave for 30 days or less   A Florida resident who possesses a Florida Resident Disabled Person Hunting and Fishing Certificate BENEFITS OF NEW SHORELINE LICENSE FOR ANGLERS:   Anglers avoid paying for more expensive federal license   Revenue from these new sales will go directly to improving Florida’s marine fisheries. Programs supported by these dollars include fisheries management, research, enhancement, boating access, fish health and angler outreach   Florida receives money from the Federal Sport Fish Restoration Program based on the number of recreational licenses sold   View PDF here Do_you_need_a_fishing_license_poster.pdf 2009-08-07T15:21:19+00:00 http://www.wetanddryslips.com/site/lobster_season_has_started/ http://www.wetanddryslips.com/site/lobster_season_has_started/#When:13:18:10Z we offer great transient boat dockage rates. To learn more about rules of the Florida Lobster Season go here. Bag limit is 6 lobsters per day per person. Happy Hunting! Remember We’ll cook your catch for you! hmmm I’m thinking its a Surf n Turf kinda night!! 2009-08-07T13:18:10+00:00 http://www.wetanddryslips.com/site/shark_week/ http://www.wetanddryslips.com/site/shark_week/#When:13:12:06Z In honor of the Discovery Channel’s Annual Shark week test your shark knowledge here! 2009-08-07T13:12:06+00:00 http://www.wetanddryslips.com/site/show_us_your_fish/ http://www.wetanddryslips.com/site/show_us_your_fish/#When:14:21:27Z We’d like to see your big catch! We are starting a new public gallery to highlight some of the big catches our members and friends have scored! Just email semery@ycoa.com with a picture, name, and size of fish and we will put it in our gallery! Happy Fishing 2009-07-27T14:21:27+00:00 http://www.wetanddryslips.com/site/8_most_common_shark_species_to_sw_fl/ http://www.wetanddryslips.com/site/8_most_common_shark_species_to_sw_fl/#When:19:08:40Z 8 Species most common to SW FL waters Bull Shark: The name, “bull shark”, comes from the shark’s stocky shape, broad, flat snout and aggressive unpredictable behavior. Learn More about Bull Sharks here Black Nose Shark: The blacknose shark has a slender, streamlined body with a long, rounded snout and large eyes. Blacknose sharks feed primarily on small bony fish. Learn More about Black Nose Sharks here Lemon Shark: The Lemon shark prefers shallow water, rarely exceeding depths of more that 90m (300ft). Common places you’re likely to find a Lemon shark are coral reefs, mangroves, sheltered bays and river mouths. The lemon shark gets its name because of its pale yellow brown coloring. Learn More about Lemon Sharks here 2009-07-08T19:08:40+00:00 http://www.wetanddryslips.com/site/high_number_of_sharks_in_south_florida_waters/ http://www.wetanddryslips.com/site/high_number_of_sharks_in_south_florida_waters/#When:18:37:20Z “Mote researchers caught a record 80 sharks from eight species (bull, blacknose, lemon, blacktip, nurse, great hammerhead, scalloped hammerhead, and tiger) in four days last month during the lab’s quarterly shark-tagging trip.”-Source: News Press Read the whole article here! 8 Species most common to SW FL waters Bull Shark: The name, “bull shark”, comes from the shark’s stocky shape, broad, flat snout and aggressive unpredictable behavior. Learn More about Bull Sharks here 2009-07-08T18:37:20+00:00 http://www.wetanddryslips.com/site/high_number_of_sharks_in_south_florida_waters1/ http://www.wetanddryslips.com/site/high_number_of_sharks_in_south_florida_waters1/#When:18:37:05Z “Mote researchers caught a record 80 sharks from eight species (bull, blacknose, lemon, blacktip, nurse, great hammerhead, scalloped hammerhead, and tiger) in four days last month during the lab’s quarterly shark-tagging trip.”-Source: News Press Read the whole article here! 2009-07-08T18:37:05+00:00 http://www.wetanddryslips.com/site/key_west_hurricane_boat_storage_1500/ http://www.wetanddryslips.com/site/key_west_hurricane_boat_storage_1500/#When:15:01:30Z Hey, everyone! Check out our commercial featuring our Key West Yacht Clubs Hurricane Protection Program! Safety 2009-07-02T15:01:30+00:00