Protecting the Trees
New Deputy Port Captain for Point Edward
02/08/2022 Updated link to Rich Chowen profile. JM
Great Lakes Clean-Up Bill Signed
President Obama has signed into law a $475 million Great Lakes clean-up bill. News story here...
Services Announced for Director James Martin
We deeply regret to report the passing of James Martin, Port Captain of (M-28) Michigan City, IN. His funeral mass is set for 11 a.m., Saturday, November 7th, at St. Patrick Church, Chesterton, IN. For more information, please click here.
GLCC Annual Meeting Report
Nearly 100 GLCC members and guests attended the recent Annual General Meeting and Change of Watch Ceremony at Windsor, ON. J.E. Fordyce was elected as the Club’s new Commodore. Click here for further details about the meeting.
Member Survey Results Available
The Planning Committee is pleased to present the complete collection of responses and comments from the June 2009 Member Survey. Special thanks to the 379 members who responded and provided a wealth of useful information, suggestions and challenges for areas where our club can improve. View Survey Question Responses and Survey Comments.
GLCC Sailors Featured in SAIL Magazine
GLCC members Bill and Sylvia Mueller spent the last 19 years building their 52-foot cutter Eos, and have now successfully embarked on extended cruising. You can read about their building project in the Flagships Section of the November 2009 issue of SAIL Magazine.
Ohio Atty General to Appeal Court Decision on Lake Erie waterfront land ownership
Ohio Attorney General to appeal court decision on Lake Erie waterfront land rights.
The state modified land boundaries based on the waterline. Whether waterline was set high, or low, changed your lotsize. There used to be some implied access priviledge, granting access to public water. (Fisher persons could be within 15(?) feet of waterline) Marina operators and boat house owners were also advised to seek submerged land leases for land they already occupied. They sued to get their "land" back.
Congress targets Asian carp problem
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate voted Thursday to provide $6 million for continuing efforts to thwart the Asian carp from penetrating the Great Lakes in what environmentalists fear would destroy much of the existing wildlife in the world's largest surface freshwater resource. More here.