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Bait and Tackle Shops - Marinas - Everything for Boats

Camp Marine Svc - 921 Stone Harbor Boulevard, Stone Harbor - 368-1777

Canvas Company - 1 Stone Harbor Boulevard, Stone Harbor - 368-7400

Island Watersports - 9629 Third Avenue, Stone Harbor - 368-5320
 
Roseman's Marine - 8128 3rd Avenue, Stone Harbor - (609) 368-4111 

Smuggler's Cove - 370 83rd Street, Stone Harbor - 368-1700

Stone Harbor Marina Inc - 1116 Stone Harbor Boulevard, Stone Harbor - 368-1141

Avalon Anchorage Marina - 885A 21st Street, Avalon - 967-3592

Avalon Hodge-Podge Inc - 2389 Ocean Drive,Avalon - 967-3274

Avalon Point Marina - 701 Old Avalon Boulevard, PO Box 326, Avalon - 967-4100

Avalon Sport Fishing Center - 14th Street and Ocean Drive, Avalon - 368-1321

Bunny Sue Sport Fishing - 14th and Ocean Drive, Avalon-

Commodore Bay Marina - 900 Ocean Drive - 967-4448

Escapade Charters - 14th and Ocean Avenue, Avalon - 967-0779

Faria's Surf and Sport - 3256 Dune Drive, Avalon - 368-0400

Fast Pace Charters - 15th and Ocean Drive, Avalon - 861-4501

Gin and Tomic Charters - 533 21st Street, Avalon - 368-3736

Miss Avalon 11 - 1400 Ocean Drive, Avalon - 967-7455

Moran's Dockside - 14th Street, Avalon - 368-1321

Sunrise Marina - 813 Sunrise Drive, Avalon - 967-3188

Boating Safety from the American Red Cross

• Learn to swim - The best thing anyone can do to stay safe in and around the water is to learn to swim. This includes anyone participating in any boating activity. The American Red Cross has swimming courses for people of any age and swimming ability. To enroll in a swim course, contact your local Red Cross chapter

• Alcohol and boating don't mix - Alcohol impairs your judgment, balance, and coordination -- over 50 percent of drownings result from boating incidents involving alcohol. For the same reasons it is dangerous to operate an automobile while under the influence of alcohol, people should not operate a boat while drinking alcohol

• Look for the label - Use Coast Guard-approved life jackets for yourself and your passengers when boating and fishing

• Develop a float plan - Anytime you go out in a boat, give a responsible person details about where you will be and how long you will be gone. This is important because if the boat is delayed because of an emergency, becomes lost, or encounters other problems, you want help to be able to reach you

• Find a boating course in your area - (Red Cross, U.S. Power Squadron, the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, US Sailing, etc) -- these courses teach about navigation rules, emergency procedures and the effects of wind, water conditions, and weather

• Watch the weather - Know local weather conditions and prepare for electrical storms. Watch local news programs. Stop boating as soon as you see or hear a storm

Boating Instructions - USCG Auxiliary FLO-82 - 1519 Yacht Avenue, Cape May - 898-0442

Fishing Regulations*

• Flounder Season Will Now Run May 3rd through October 13th                        Flounder Season Will Now Run May 3rd through October 13th. That’s two weeks longer in the spring and three weeks longer in the fall. Yes, that’s summer flounder or fluke, not winter. Lengths and limits are the same as last year: 16.5 inches, no more than 8 keepers per angler

• Weakfish Lengths and Limits Have Changed
  Legal size has dropped one inch to 13 inches. Bag limits are down also – no more than eight fish per angler

• Tautog (tog, blackfish) Limits and Season Have Changed
  You can now fish year round for the species but WATCH YOUR LIMITS. It is now four fish from January 1st to May 31st; ONE fish from June 1st to Nov. 14th, and eight fish from Nov. 15 to Dec. 31st

• Sea Bass Size and Season Have Changed
  Black sea bass must now be 12 inches long to keep (that’s a ½ inch increase) and the season has been cut six weeks: it now runs Jan. 1st to Sept. 1st, closes two weeks, and then resumes from September 16th to November 30th

*Information on regulations  


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