Mooring fees

This is a bit off topic but I heard yesterday that Burnham Yacht Harbour are no longer going to offer swinging moorings. Explanation was that insurance costs were prohibitive.

So Jessie will be looking for a new mooring for next season.

Michael

If they are passing them back to whoever "owns" the river, you may be able to lease them direct, at a fraction of the cost. Works for me on the Orwell.
 
This is a bit off topic but I heard yesterday that Burnham Yacht Harbour are no longer going to offer swinging moorings. Explanation was that insurance costs were prohibitive.

So Jessie will be looking for a new mooring for next season.

Michael

Probably will be sold off to Priors. They will still exist, of that you can be sure.
 
This is a bit off topic but I heard yesterday that Burnham Yacht Harbour are no longer going to offer swinging moorings. Explanation was that insurance costs were prohibitive.

So Jessie will be looking for a new mooring for next season.

Michael

On a, sort of, related subject I would like to know why the pontoon fingers at BYH are so ridiculously short. In East Coast terms it is a newcomer and there is plenty of distance between the pontoons and more than adeqaute space for boats with a wider beam.
 
I'll swap you. Next door is £340/m

But with that crowd you expect them to never knowingly undercharge :D

Maybe I have unrealistic expectations, but if a club activity is generating a surplus (assuming I have read the accounts correctly) then I would not have expected increased charges for half of thier users. The logical thing to expect would have been a decrease, no? :confused:
 
But with that crowd you expect them to never knowingly undercharge :D

Maybe I have unrealistic expectations, but if a club activity is generating a surplus (assuming I have read the accounts correctly) then I would not have expected increased charges for half of thier users. The logical thing to expect would have been a decrease, no? :confused:

Yes, if there is a year on year surplus, with no impending big expenditures, you probably would expect it to at least remain the same.
 
Not much of a club if it's run for profit.

Ours is a 'DIY' club, threee work parties a year and as much work as possible carried out by members, including building and ground maintainance, upkeep of club gear, launch and recovery etc. That's how costs are kept down, members working together and that's the point of a club, isn't it?
 
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