Venturing the Great Loop as a family creates an everlasting bond dry land never could. It was a journey filled with teamwork, home schooling, and helping hands along the way. We speak with the intrepid boaters for the inside scoop on their adventure.
Meet the first U.S.C.G. approved solar boat and the obsessed professor who built her.
Boating is not just a sport, for some, its a path to healing and the feeling of freedom.
How a Danish fishing boat—and others like it—helped to rescue Jews during the Holocaust.
A hobbyist woodworker is filling some holes in the boating market with high-quality fender boards.
Kevin Fitzke’s obsession with the 1920s makes for a modern twist on the Gentleman racer.
In 1998, Johnny Savage’s sportfishing boat fell into “a hole in the ocean.” His tale of one of the first documented rogue wave sinkings is both terrifying—and inspiring.
Capt. Chrissy Lovitt recounts the Maui fire and how the island is trying to move forward in its aftermath.
Captain Chrissy saves lives escaping Lahaina Harbor during Maui fires.
“Lost in the Stream” author Johnny Savage shares how he survived a rogue wave and looks to inspire others.
Check out the newest boating navigation and social networking app made for boaters by boaters.
Husband and wife, Keith and Kerry Johnson, spent two years refitting a Huckins classic yacht called the Miramar, in a race to launch by Valentine’s Day.
Senior Editor Shane Scott and Yacht Designer Bill Prince take a walk down memory lane at Ocean Reef’s Annual Vintage Weekend
New robotic catamarans gain unparalleled ocean stability from a bug-like frame.
From Jimmy Buffett to Capt. Jack Sparrow, how a Florida artist became the world’s most elusive faux-teak painter.
This is a story about a son’s love for his father. It’s also a story about friendship, comradery and putting your life on the line to save others. This inspiring story proves, once again, why boaters are the best.
Love of the Ocean Bonds a Newly Woven Family. Ella Hummel’s “Memories From A Nordhavn Summer” gives a glimpse into innocence and the essence of unity.
How much preparation, nerve and fuel does it take for a RIB to cross an ocean? Relive some of toughest challenges and the sweetest moments from adventurer Sergio Davi.
How long would it take to clean up the entire ocean? One nonprofit that pioneered an innovative way to clean the world’s waters estimates they can do it in 18 years.
Wounded Nature operations director Whit Jones explains the lesser known pollution harming coastal wildlife and how his organization is working to solve it.
It may stand out like a sore thumb, but it keeps you warm and dry.
Walk on water? The faux marina at the F1 race in Miami has the internet abuzz.
BRIG employees stand together in the face of war-fueled uncertainty
Venturing the Great Loop as a family creates an everlasting bond dry land never could. It was a journey filled with teamwork, home schooling, and helping hands along the way. We speak with the intrepid boaters for the inside scoop on their adventure.
Meet the first U.S.C.G. approved solar boat and the obsessed professor who built her.
Boating is not just a sport, for some, its a path to healing and the feeling of freedom.
How a Danish fishing boat—and others like it—helped to rescue Jews during the Holocaust.
A hobbyist woodworker is filling some holes in the boating market with high-quality fender boards.
Kevin Fitzke’s obsession with the 1920s makes for a modern twist on the Gentleman racer.
In 1998, Johnny Savage’s sportfishing boat fell into “a hole in the ocean.” His tale of one of the first documented rogue wave sinkings is both terrifying—and inspiring.
Capt. Chrissy Lovitt recounts the Maui fire and how the island is trying to move forward in its aftermath.
Captain Chrissy saves lives escaping Lahaina Harbor during Maui fires.
“Lost in the Stream” author Johnny Savage shares how he survived a rogue wave and looks to inspire others.
Check out the newest boating navigation and social networking app made for boaters by boaters.
Husband and wife, Keith and Kerry Johnson, spent two years refitting a Huckins classic yacht called the Miramar, in a race to launch by Valentine’s Day.
Senior Editor Shane Scott and Yacht Designer Bill Prince take a walk down memory lane at Ocean Reef’s Annual Vintage Weekend
New robotic catamarans gain unparalleled ocean stability from a bug-like frame.
From Jimmy Buffett to Capt. Jack Sparrow, how a Florida artist became the world’s most elusive faux-teak painter.
This is a story about a son’s love for his father. It’s also a story about friendship, comradery and putting your life on the line to save others. This inspiring story proves, once again, why boaters are the best.
Love of the Ocean Bonds a Newly Woven Family. Ella Hummel’s “Memories From A Nordhavn Summer” gives a glimpse into innocence and the essence of unity.
How much preparation, nerve and fuel does it take for a RIB to cross an ocean? Relive some of toughest challenges and the sweetest moments from adventurer Sergio Davi.
How long would it take to clean up the entire ocean? One nonprofit that pioneered an innovative way to clean the world’s waters estimates they can do it in 18 years.
Wounded Nature operations director Whit Jones explains the lesser known pollution harming coastal wildlife and how his organization is working to solve it.
It may stand out like a sore thumb, but it keeps you warm and dry.
Walk on water? The faux marina at the F1 race in Miami has the internet abuzz.
BRIG employees stand together in the face of war-fueled uncertainty
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