New CT boat registrations nearly doubled in 2020: The docks are completely full
Alexander Soule
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A man shoulders his kayak in August 2020 at Cove Island Marina in Stamford, Conn.Matthew Brown / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
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Echo Bay Marina workers install canopies over boat slips in April 2021 in Brookfield, Conn.H John Voorhees III / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
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A sailboat positioned to be hoisted in April 2020 at Bridgeport Boatworks in Bridgeport, Conn.Ned Gerard / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
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A power boat owner pulls his craft in advance of Tropical Storm Isaias in August 2020 at the Branford River State Boat Launch in Branford, Conn.Peter Hvizdak / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
New CT boat registrations nearly doubled in 2020: The docks are completely full
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New CT boat registrations nearly doubled in 2020: The docks are completely full
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New CT boat registrations nearly doubled in 2020: The docks are completely full
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Bridgeport The owners of Noank Shipyard and Seaport Marine in Mystic have announced they are investing $8 million in their Bridgeport Boatworks operation and have signed a long-term contract to run a vessel maintenance facility to serve the Hornblower Group, a firm that runs ferries in New York City and across North America and the United Kingdom.
Harry Boardsen, owner of Bridgeport Boatworks, said Wednesday that he plans to add a 700-ton travel lift at the 16-acre shipyard to service the Hornblower fleet and future clients. He said Hornblower plans to add 40 to 60 jobs at the boatyard, while his firm will grow its workforce by another 30 employees.