Free tickets released for Plymouth Boat Fest 2026
Plymouth Boat Fest 2026 returns with a new title sponsor, free tickets and plans for a bigger on-water and marine…
As the UK considers a tax on single-use plastics to tackle ocean pollution, The Green Blue have suggested various ways in which boaters can help. By pledging to help reduce marine debris and encouraging others to do the same, the boating community can be part of the solution.
Actions that can be taken include:
• using refillable water bottles and reusable bags
• buying products with less packaging to reduce the carbon footprint
• choosing products without microbeads
• removing plastic cups and straws from disposables
• considering more eco-friendly alternatives such as cutlery and rubbish bags made from corn starch, which can be composted
• taking part in year-round beach and shoreline clean-ups
• finding local recycling facilities at www.recycle-more.co.uk
• not throwing anything over the side, including food
• preventing loose items from blowing overboard
• if you smoke, keeping a butt tin in your pocket for cigarette ends
• not contaminating general waste by throwing hazardous items in the wrong container, e.g. paint tins, oily rags and old electronic instruments
• getting involved, learning more and spreading the word
To find out more about the work of The Green Blue visit: www.thegreenblue.org.uk.




Plymouth Boat Fest 2026 returns with a new title sponsor, free tickets and plans for a bigger on-water and marine…


Apache 555, one of British offshore racing’s best-known boats, is back on the circuit with Peter Bonham Christie at the…


Following its boot Düsseldorf debut, the transformable Marcopolo MP12 now moves into its operational phase on the water.


MDL Marinas is giving Otium members 10p off every litre of fuel throughout April at 12 fuel stations across its…