stone harbor yacht club membership

COME ABOARD

The Yacht Club of Stone Harbor has 24 boat slips, two sets of docks, sailing programs for all levels, two restaurants, two bars, activities to keep the whole family engaged, and a view that can't be beaten.

Members often take advantage of this picturesque scene while enjoying a cocktail on the deck, or dining in one of our two bay front dining rooms. Our restaurant facilities are open year round. Throughout the summer, our families enjoy a wide variety of sailing, powerboating, and other sports activities, as well as social and community service events including youth activities. Our Youth Activities Program (YAP) sailing program provides seven weeks of instruction and fun for the children and grandchildren of our members. Classes include sailing instruction, kayaking, arts & crafts, swimming, and nature lessons.

We currently offer seven membership tiers. Please contact  us to request more information and an application.

For Applicants 32-70

Year-round club use, including all activities, trips, and special events.

May apply for boat slip and for participation in Youth Activities Program (YAP).

For Applicants over 70

For applicants between 21-26 that are the grandchild or child of a Senior Member

For applicants between 27-31 that are the grandchild or child of a Senior Member

For applicants between 21-26

For applicants between 27-31

For applicants 21 and above

Off-Season club use from Tuesday after Labor Day to Friday before Memorial Day Weekend.

Not eligible to apply for boat slips and unable to participate in Youth Activities Program (YAP).

APPLICATION PROCESS

Submit an application along with letters of sponsorship from two current Senior or Proprietary members, a copy of your driver's license or government-issued identification, and a non-refundable application deposit check. Your completed application can be mailed to the club or dropped off in the Ship's Store. When all documents have been received, you will interview with the Membership Committee and your application will be presented to the Board of Trustees for approval. Assuming acceptance of your application and providing there is no waiting list for your prospective membership class, you will then receive a request for payment of the joining fee, annual dues, and any other fees that may apply. Once payment has been received, your membership and all club privileges will be activated.

Yacht Club of Stone Harbor Welcome to the Yacht Club of Stone Harbor COMEAboard

About the Club Newly renovated in 2019, the Yacht Club of Stone Harbor is home to one of the best sunset views in South Jersey. Situated on the bay, members often take advantage of this picturesque scene while enjoying a cocktail on the deck, or dining in one of our two bay front dining rooms. Our dining facilities are open year-round. Throughout the summer, our families enjoy a wide variety of sailing , powerboating and other sport activities, as well as social and community service events. Our Youth Activities Program (YAP) provides seven weeks of instruction and fun for the children and grandchildren of our members. Classes include sailing instruction, kayaking , arts & crafts, swimming and nature lessons. The Yacht Club of Stone Harbor is a perfect place for people to relax, enjoy the company of others and develop lifelong friendships. To Apply To apply for membership, please complete the included application and request letters of sponsorship from two current Senior Yacht Club members. The application and sponsorship letters should then be submitted to our Membership Committee in care of the Yacht Club of Stone Harbor.

When all documents have been received, you will be contacted by a member of the Membership Committee to schedule an interview, after which time your application will be presented to the Board of Trustees for approval. Assuming acceptance of your application and providing there is no waiting list for membership, you will then receive a request for payment of the joining fee, annual dues and any other fees that may apply. Once payment has been received, the Club Secretary will issue your membership card.

For assistance with the application process, please contact the Membership Committee at [email protected] .

Yacht Club of Stone Harbor | 9001 Sunset Drive, Stone Harbor, NJ 08247 | 609-368-1201 | www.ycsh.org Dining & Special Events

Dining The Yacht Club of Stone Harbor is proud to offer first-class food selections in in all of our dining areas. Our trained culinary staff creates menu selections using the freshest ingredients available, bought locally when possible. They will accommodate any dietary need including Heart Healthy, Gluten-Free and Vegetarian.

Our concept is simple: fresh, local and seasonal.

Special Events The Yacht Club of Stone Harbor is proud to be considered one of South Jersey’s premier reception and event locations. We pride ourselves on collaborating with each client and working to ensure each event is stylish, sophisticated and fun.

We offer professional personnel from our culinary, management and service teams.

Wedding packages are available, but please know that we welcome the opportunity to meet with you and personalize your menu and other aspects of the day to meet your requirements.

The Club is available for office and holiday parties, graduations, retirements, birthdays, anniversaries, rehearsal dinners, corporate meetings and more! Please think of us for your next family, office or friendly gathering.

Yacht Club of Stone Harbor | 9001 Sunset Drive, Stone Harbor, NJ 08247 | 609-368-1201 | www.ycsh.org Sailing & Youth Activities Program

YCSH is home to a fleet of Flying Scots and races are held every weekend during the summer.

YAP / Sailing The Youth Activities Program (YAP) at the Yacht Club of Stone Harbor provides seven weeks of sailing instruction and activities for the children and grandchildren of members.

Children as young as four years of age are engaged in story time, crafts, swimming, games and water safety. Classes for children ages 6 and up include sailing, kayaking, arts & crafts, swimming and nature lessons. Participants may join us for a half day of sailing instruction only, or a full day of sailing and activities.

Our sailing curriculum is based on U.S. Sailing standards. All of our instructors are U.S. Sailing Level I certified and CPR/First Aid certified. We offer a competitive travel race team to our more advanced sailors. Tuesday evenings are reserved for Flea Fleet, a youth social program, providing another means of fostering friendships.

Yacht Club of Stone Harbor | 9001 Sunset Drive, Stone Harbor, NJ 08247 | 609-368-1201 | www.ycsh.org About the Club

History In 1911 The Stone Harbor Yacht Club was built for Stone Harbor Realty Company by John Larsen, grandfather of previous Fleet Historian, Jane Scott. The Club failed during the Depression. But in 1929, Jane’s father, Clarence O. Letzkus, along with a small group of men, reorganized the club as The Yacht Club of Stone Harbor by selling proprietary memberships. The 1911 building is used to this day by members and their guests. An exhibit including Club history can be seen at the Stone Harbor Museum. Now you will see an exhibit on the Club’s history installed at the Club.

Mission The mission of the Yacht Club of Stone Harbor is to provide an attractive, comfortable and safe facility where its members, guests and children can meet to socialize, dine and take part in activities intended to promote fellowship, recreation, civic mindedness, and the enjoyment of waterborne sports such as sailing, motor boating , fishing and swimming.

Dwight R. Jenson, CCM General Manager Jackie Barnes Food and Beverage Director Devin Courtney Executive Chef Pete Mustico Beverage Manager Taylor McHugh Events Coordinator and Floor Manager Laurie Sheedy Full Charge Bookkeeper Jeff Merrill Youth Activities Program (YAP) Director

To Find Out More For membership, waterfront or banquet information, please call 609.368.1201, or visit our website: www.ycsh.org. If you would like to visit, please call and arrange a tour of the facilities.

Yacht Club of Stone Harbor | 9001 Sunset Drive, Stone Harbor, NJ 08247 | 609-368-1201 | www.ycsh.org Yacht Club of Stone Harbor Membership Process

Membership Process The following is the process for becoming a member of the Yacht Club of Stone Harbor: Submit an application, along with letters of sponsorship from two current members, to the Membership Committee. The applicant will be contacted for an interview with the Membership Committee. The application will be presented to the Board of Trustees.

Assuming approval by the Board of Trustees and providing there is no waiting list for membership, payment of the joining fee, annual dues and any other applicable fees will be requested. Upon receipt of payment, a membership card will be issued. For more information, please email [email protected] .

Reciprocity Reciprocity is offered to visitors who are members of sister yacht clubs. Visitors must contact the Club’s General Manager or the House Committee Chairman for extension of such privileges in each instance.

House Rules Admission 1. Members are required to show their membership cards when entering the Club.

2. Evening access to all Dining Areas and Bars is only through the main entrance and ADA access areas.

3. Guests: Guests must be accompanied by a member and registered in logbook. The conduct of each guest shall be the responsibility of the member.

4. Any non-member may not use the Club facilities as a guest, or attend any activity more than twice a year. Exceptions may be granted by the Commodore or Club Manager.

5. No alcoholic beverages may be brought to the Club.

6. The Club extends reciprocal use of its facilities to sister yacht clubs.

House Rules Subject to Change

Yacht Club of Stone Harbor | 9001 Sunset Drive, Stone Harbor, NJ 08247 | 609-368-1201 | www.ycsh.org Membership Class Information Senior • For applicants ages 32-70 • $7,500, plus tax one-time joining fee • $2,000 annual dues plus tax and $350 per year food minimum • Year-round club use including all activities, trips and special events • May apply for boat slip and for participation in Youth Activities Program Senior Over 70 • For applicants over the age of 70 • $7,500 plus tax one-time joining fee • $1,950 annual dues plus tax and $225 per year food minimum • Year-round club use including all activities, trips and special events • May apply for boat slip and for participation in Youth Activities Program Off-Season Dining • $700 annual dues with no joining fee; $100 per month food & beverage minimum except for June, July and August • Use of the club allowed for all events from the day after Labor Day through the Friday before Memorial Day Weekend, including Thanksgiving Weekend, New Years, Easter and Mother’s Day Brunch • No use of the club from the start of Memorial Day Weekend through the end of Labor Day Weekend including trips, events or family nights; no Youth Activities Program or boat slips Intermediate • For applicants ages 21-31 • $500 annual dues with no joining fee plus tax and a $100 per year food minimum • Move into Senior Membership at age 32 with no joining fee • Year-round club use including all activities, trips and special events • May apply for boat slip and for participation in Youth Activities Program Legacy • For applicants ages 21-31, who is the child or grandchild of Proprietary, Proprietary over 70, Senior or Senior over 70 members • $150 annual dues with no joining fee plus tax and a $100 per year food minimum • Move into Senior Membership at age 32 with no joining fee • Year-round club use including all activities, trips and special events • May apply for boat slip and for participation in Youth Activities Program Yacht Club of Stone Harbor | 9001 Sunset Drive, Stone Harbor, NJ 08247 | 609-368-1201 | www.ycsh.org Membership Dues/Fees

2020 Membership Fees Senior Annual Dues---Sales Tax...... $2,000.00---132.50 Annual D/R Minimum...... $350.00 Joining Fee---Sales Tax...... $7,500.00---496.88 Total Amount...... $10,479.38

Senior Over 70 Annual Dues---Sales Tax...... $1,950.00---129.19 Annual D/R Minimum...... $225.00 Joining Fee---Sales Tax...... $7,500.00---496.88 Total Amount...... $10,301.07

Intermediate Annual Dues---Sales Tax...... $500.00----33.13 Annual D/R Minimum...... $100.00 Joining Fee---Sales Tax...... none Total Amount...... $633.13

Legacy Annual Dues---Sales Tax...... $150.00----9.94 Annual D/R Minimum...... $100.00 Joining Fee---Sales Tax...... none Total Amount...... $259.94

Off-Season Dining Annual Dues---Sales Tax...... $700.00---n/a Annual D/R Minimum...... $100.00 Monthly Except June, July and August Joining Fee---Sales Tax...... none Total Amount...... $800.00 Upon Joining $100 monthly Minimum

Yacht Club of Stone Harbor | 9001 Sunset Drive, Stone Harbor, NJ 08247 | 609-368-1201 | www.ycsh.org Membership Application Chairman of the Membership Committee: I hereby make application for Legacy Intermediate (ages 21-31) Senior (ages 32-70) Senior 70 (over 70) Off-SeasonDining Membership in the Yacht Club of Stone Harbor and agree that if accepted I will become bound by, and subject to, all the By-Laws and rules of the said Club as they now exist, or as they may hereafter be amended.

Signature Date

NAME PREFIX ______DATE OF BIRTH

HOME ADDRESS

PHONE CELL PHONE

E-MAIL STATEMENT PREFERENCE EMAIL MAIL

EMPLOYER’S NAME and ADDRESS

NAME DATE OF BIRTH

PHONE EMAIL

CHILDREN UNDER 21 (names and birthdates):

SUMMER ADDRESS & PHONE:

SPONSOR #1 SPONSOR #2 NAME: NAME:

Your application will be considered for approval by the Board of Trustees after sponsor letters havebeen received from two current Senior members. This completed application along with a $250 non-refundable Wait List deposit (for Senior and Senior 70 applicants) should be mailed to: Membership Committee, Yacht Club of Stone Harbor, 9001 Sunset Drive, Stone Harbor, NJ 08247.

Yacht Club of Stone Harbor | 9001 Sunset Drive, Stone Harbor, NJ 08247 | 609-368-1201 | www.ycsh.org

Yacht Club of Stone Harbor

We welcome you to the Yacht Club of Stone Harbor in NJ.!

Situated on the bay, the Yacht Club of Stone Harbor is home to one of the best sunsets in South Jersey. Members take advantage of this picturesque scene while having a cocktail on our deck, or dining in one of our two bayfront dining rooms. Throughout the summer, our families enjoy a wide range of sailing, power boating and other sport activities, as well as social and community service events. Our Youth Activities Program (YAP) provides seven weeks of instruction and fun for the children of our members. Additionally, the Club is available for weddings and special events. Our on-site coordinator will assist in menu planning, décor, vendors and more to ensure you special day is stylish, sophisticated and fun.

Come aboard and enjoy our scenic views, calm waters and delectable menu selections year-round!

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Yacht Club of Stone Harbor

Yacht Clubs Wedding Services & Venues

• 9001 Sunset Drive Stone Harbor NJ 08247
• (609) 368-1201
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• Visit Website

The Club is available for weddings and special events. An on-site coordinator will assist in menu planning, décor, vendors and more to ensure your special day is stylish, sophisticated and fun.

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Review: Stone Harbor Club Level at Beach Club

This post reviews Stone Harbor Club, the concierge level at Beach Club in Walt Disney World. We detail our experience here, with photos and thoughts on the lounge food, amenities, and our patented (not really) Stormalong-Stone Harbor Beach Club Strategy.

Basically, this covers everything for taking advantage of Club Level at Disney’s Beach Club Resort. Consult our separate Disney’s Beach Club Resort Review or our Beach Club v. Yacht Club posts for more basics about the two halves of this large Crescent Lake hotel. For more general thoughts on concierge level at WDW, check out our Is Club Level at Walt Disney World Worth It ? post.

In terms of the core value of staying in the Stone Harbor Club Level, you’ve got 24 hour access to the lounge, which means food during meal hours plus unlimited drinks, including alcohol and espresso. In addition, access to the concierge staff for trip planning and Advance Dining Reservations. We don’t take advantage of planning or ADR-making services, so Club Level for us is all about the lounge–we think that’ll hold true for others, as well.

Moving on, Stone Harbor Club has one of the larger lounges at Walt Disney World, with two adjoining rooms plus a serving area. All told, there’s seating for about 50 people inside, although we never once saw even half that number in the lounge at any given time.

The biggest downside of Stone Harbor Club is the lounge itself. As compared with other concierge level lounges at Walt Disney World, this is the dullest we’ve experienced thus far.

The lounge offers an okay courtyard view (see top photo), but the design here is bland and the decor feels like it could’ve been sourced from the clearance section of Homegoods. This wasn’t a huge deal for me, as I spent most of my time down by Stormalong Bay, popping into the lounge pretty much only for meals.

Stone Harbor Club Lounge itself is open 24 hours and staffed from 7:00 a.m. through 10:00 p.m. Worth emphasizing is that this lounge is well staffed, and the Cast Members are perfectly attentive.

At other lounges, service is spottier with fewer Cast Members available to assist with drinks or table clean-up. The Cast Member to guest ratio here is far better, and we found the service to be superlative.

There are 5 different dining offerings throughout the day, which is standard for Club Level at Walt Disney World.

The day begins with coffee hour from 6:30 a.m. to 7 a.m., followed by continental breakfast from 7 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., light snacks from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., tea and drinks from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., hors d’oeuvres from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., and desserts & cordials from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Beer and wine are available by request, which we’re told is a permanent change at all Club Level lounges throughout Walt Disney World. This means you can no longer grab a few beers out of the fridge and carry them off to the pool or your room.

Food and drink menus rotate on a daily basis so week-long guests don’t tire of a particular offering. As such, our food photos are best viewed as examples, rather than specific things you can expect to eat.

Breakfast consists of fruits, cheese, meats, and other light options. There are also a couple of rotating hot items, which is actually better than we’ve found at other Club Level lounges around Walt Disney World.

This is the meal most guests will be able to take advantage of the lounge, and even here it’s weak as compared to comparably-priced concierge lounges at non-Disney hotels.

“Light snacks” is the lunch offering, but Disney presumably doesn’t call it lunch because they don’t want guests making a meal of it…and you couldn’t even if you wanted to do so.

Beach Club was a disappointment on this front after a very positive experience with Kilimanjaro Club at Animal Kingdom Lodge , but the Stone Harbor Lounge is more par for the course. On the second day, I ended up making a sandwich at breakfast and stashing it in our fridge for lunch.

The hors d’oeuvres service at Beach Club is the star of the show. In the words of Joey, here’s where you win all your money back!

While Walt Disney World won’t call it dinner because (again) they don’t want guests turning it into a full meal, it unquestionably can serve that role.

Our recent How to Do a Split Stay at Walt Disney World Hotels is a great companion piece to this article. In my estimation, booking a 1-night stay at Beach Club for the end of your trip and taking a late flight out on your last day is perfect.

Alternatively, you could do that night in the middle of a three-resort trip, with a couple of relaxed resort days to decompress amidst your vacation.

In general, Beach Club is the perfect option for a relaxing resort experience, and that’s mostly due to Stormalong Bay.

This pool is the undisputed champ of Walt Disney World hotel pools, with 3 acres including a lazy river, long water slide, and sand-bottom shallow lounging areas. Perfect after eating a ton of build your own mac & cheese ! 😉

What’s nice about staying Club Level here is that you can basically split your time between Stormalong Bay and Stone Harbor Club. For a couple days, you don’t even need to step foot in a Walt Disney World theme park to have a great time, and barely even need to visit your hotel room!

We’ve dubbed our approach the Stormalong-Stone Harbor Beach Club strategy, or SS Harbor Beach Club, for short.

By doing Stone Harbor Club as part of a 1-night stay at Beach Club, you have access to the lounge for the duration of both your arrival and departure days, and also access to the pools on both days.

This means you can arrive early for check-in, head to the lounge for a light meal, and then spend most of the day at Stormalong Bay.

Visit your room when it’s ready, shower, make a quick trip to the lounge for more food, and then enjoy a relaxed evening in the pool (when it’s least crowded because everyone else is at dinner) before late-night desserts.

On check-out day, have a big breakfast, take your bags to Bell Services for storage or transfer, and then spend the rest of the day at Stormalong Bay before returning to the Stone Harbor Club Lounge for food in the evening.

This flawless execution of the SS Harbor Beach Club Strategy is advantageous from a couple of perspectives.

First, running back to the Stone Harbor Club Lounge for food and alcohol is easy–we made it from the pool to the lounge in a matter of minutes, which is less time than it would’ve taken to do a counter service meal.

Second, it’s a great option for lack of better alternatives. We often lament the poor counter service lineup in the entire Crescent Lake area, which is a real problem if you’re not doing exclusively table service meals at the hotel.

Stone Harbor Club Lounge’s offerings are unquestionably superior to everything offered by the area’s quick service options. Basically, for decent food, it’s either Club Level, taking the time to do a table service meal, or walking to Epcot. Not exactly ideal.

During our Club Level stay at Beach Club, our time was split between the Stone Harbor Lounge and Stormalong Bay. We were pretty much only in the room when it was time to sleep, and didn’t spend any time in the parks.

The SS Harbor Beach Club Strategy worked out perfectly for us.

In addition to being able to split time between the pool and lounge, we each could do our own thing to a degree. I’m obsessed with lazy rivers, whereas Sarah isn’t as big of a fan.

I spent a ton of time floating around while Sarah stayed in the Stone Harbor Club Lounge reading and relaxing. If your party includes some who aren’t “pool people” the SS Harbor Beach Club Strategy could likewise be perfect for you.

Methods like the SS Harbor Beach Club are great for getting more bang for your buck, because staying Club Level at Walt Disney World is not cheap.

Rack rates at Beach Club are all over the place, but during ‘regular’ season, a standard room will cost you $575/night. The surcharge for Club Level is ~$125-$200/night extra, depending upon the season.

We strategically booked our stay in the “heart” of off-season, when discounts were at their peak. Even then, we paid over $400/night. This is something I’ve really wanted to do for a while, and Sarah surprised me with it…but I about had a heart attack when she told me the price. It’s difficult, if not impossible, to justify Club Level in terms of value for money; you either do it as a fun splurge or because cost is no issue.

With all of that said, we absolutely loved our Club Level stay at Disney’s Beach Club Resort. Leveraging the SS Harbor Beach Club Strategy was perfect for getting a ton of bang for our buck out of the stay. We’ve been critical of the value proposition that Club Level offers at Walt Disney World, but our recommended approach here allows you to take advantage of the food, convenience, atmosphere, and amazing pool.

The lounge itself is the dullest we’ve experienced thus far at Walt Disney World, but this wasn’t a huge deal at Beach Club because we spent most of our time poolside. For us, it was worth the cost premium for a 1-night splurge. For a family of 4 utilizing the same strategy, it’d be even more valuable. We still have a few Club Levels at Walt Disney World to experience and review, but for us, Beach Club ranks pretty highly thanks to our SS Harbor Beach Club strategy!

Planning a Walt Disney World trip? Learn about hotels on our Walt Disney World Hotels Reviews page. For where to eat, read our Walt Disney World Restaurant Reviews . To save money on tickets or determine which type to buy, read our Tips for Saving Money on Walt Disney World Tickets post. Our What to Pack for Disney Trips post takes a unique look at clever items to take. For what to do and when to do it, our Walt Disney World Ride Guides will help. For comprehensive advice, the best place to start is our Walt Disney World Trip Planning Guide for everything you need to know!

YOUR THOUGHTS

Have you stayed Club Level at this Walt Disney World resort? Did you utilize a similar SS Harbor Beach Club strategy? Do you agree or disagree with our take on Stone Harbor Club? Any questions we can help you answer? Hearing your feedback–even when you disagree with us–is both interesting to us and helpful to other readers, so please share your thoughts below in the comments!

Written by Tom Bricker

Hello everyone, As a family we are not fans of eating fish. As we would like to book Club level at the Beach Club (once its released again) can anyone let me know if they serve a lot of fishy things in their Stone Harbor Club? Your information might help me decide between the Beach Club and the Yacht Club. Thanks for your help 🙂

Can anyone help please. We have three suites (2bedrooms) booked for our family of 16, in February of 2022 at Beach Club Villas. I would like to upgrade to Club level. Under normal circumstances (non pandemic) does Beach Club Villas have a Club level? Or is it only at the Beach Club Inn?

The Beach Club, Stormalong Bay, and Stone Harbor Club lounge have provided some of our best Disney memories. I can’t think of a better located, more relaxed resort. Even hanging out in the Solarium listening to the piped in music while reading USA Today is refreshing.

Our only disappointment has been in having evening snacks followed by a buffet at Cape May’s and finding entirely duplicated food selections. However, my wife was pleased by eating crab into infinity.

I love the place and would stay there in indefinitely. 🙂

Has anyone stayed in a Deluxe room at Beach Club recently? Wondering if it is considered Club Level or not. I see mixed information out there saying it is but on the Disney site it isn’t labeled that way so not sure what to expect when we stay there next month.

When did you go? I’m curious what peak off-season for this resort is, because it looks like an amazing trip!

I’d like to know as well. Maybe it was February if he was utilizing the lazy river and rates were low… Tom. What’s your secret?

Great review and a good idea for a last day splurge. The decor of that lounge though… oof. Awfully generic.

I totally agree. In general, as much as I loved staying at the Beach Club, I found the whole CL food offerings were generic and nondescript.

Thanks. Now I have that song in my head.

Thank you for answering a BURNING question I’ve had after following you for a bit. I was desperate to know if you use a thesaurus because your word variance is impressive. Phew… glad you addressed it. Just so you know, it is appreciated!

Oddly enough as I was finishing up the article, “In Da Club” came on the radio. Never stayed at a deluxe before, maybe a sign I should try this one out?

I recently got a birthday upgrade at the Regatta Club and it was my first experience with both a deluxe resort and club level. I was instantly spoiled. I made my money back on Diet Coke alone. The menus are very similar and I think sometimes Yacht Club is cheaper despite sharing the same pool. We never got around to the pool which really bothered me. This sounds like a great strategy for next time.

Can you do the Stone Harbor Club if you rent DVC points to stay at the Beach Club?

No, you can’t. The Club-level rooms and offerings are part of the Beach Club’s hotel side. Renting DVC points puts you in the villas, which are great, but all villas are at an equal prestige level. There aren’t any ‘club-level’ DVC villas.

There are Club Level DVC villas, but only at Animal Kingdom Lodge, and there are very few of them.

Nice Joey quote, “Here’s where I win my money back”.

If I could afford it, I’d do club level every time. But club level is only offered at deluxe hotels and my wallet is definitely moderate level. However, I do buy lottery tickets, so who knows. Maybe one day. In the meantime, I can live through your blogs.

My family enjoyed it, but we made the ‘mistake’ of our very first club level stay being at the Grand Floridian, Royal Palm Club and it was unbeatable. We didn’t hate Stone Harbor by any means- and we LOVED Stormalong Bay!!- but we did love RPC more. We are trying Innkeepers Club in the fall and hope that compares to RPC in our hearts!! 😉 I always love your blogs, Tom- you took my photo YEARS ago at a gift shop in GF as I was browsing the Dooney’s, and that is still one of my favorite Disney memories because I’m such a fan of your work! Take care!!

There are guest showers available for those with late flights or late departures planned on on their check out day. These showers are near the Beaches and Cream restaurant in the poolside restroom area. Towels and soap are provided. Getting the chance to shower after a final day in the hot and sweaty parks or a day marinating in Stormalong Bay is a welcome respite, worthy of a Disney deluxe hotel.

I have never known this! This is shameful considering that I visit WDW once or twice a year for the past five years, including stays at the Beach Club, and follow many Disney blogs and news sites. Never once have I come across this tip, which would greatly enhance our last day of vacation. Thank you so much for sharing!

All the Disney hotels, even the values, have showers by the pools, available for late flights or late departures.

The Stone Harbor & Regatta Clubs must share menus. My recent splurge stay at Yacht Club offered the same options – including that mac & cheese bar! It was a great visit.

We were just there for a spring break stay. Loved it!!!! I’ve only stayed club level at AKL before and enjoyed stone harbor more. There were just so many more options at dinner. And it was not as crowded, even though we were at SHC a busier week than at AKL. I felt like the staff were more attentive at SHC. At AKL it felt like a pack of wolves descending anytime a plate of food was put out and it was often hard to get the attention of a CM if I wanted a drink.

My trips to WDW are far-between, but I’ve stayed club level at AKL twice, and really, really like it. I don’t know if it’s just me, but when I see your pics of the Stone Harbor Club, it screams…well, maybe emphatically asserts…Upscale Marriott Lounge at me. I guess if I had a passel of grandkidlets, I might be coerced to do it for the opportunity to Storm-Along, but I guess, resort-wise, club-wise, visual-wise…it’s boring.

Yep, totally agree.

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CELEBRATE WITH US

Thank you for considering the Yacht Club of Stone Harbor as your premier reception location. We are proud of our long history of creating stylish, sophisticated, and fun events for all special occasions. Beautifully renovated in 2019, the Club features a large indoor space with a classic atmosphere, breathtaking waterfront views, spectacular sunsets, paired with exquisite food and first-rate service. Contact us to review our current Banquet Packages today. 

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Yacht Club of Stone Harbor is a wedding venue in Stone Harbor, New Jersey. This premier wedding venue boasts beautiful coastal views at an exclusive location. The picturesque backdrop and excellent services will make your special event experience completely amazing. The professional staff, gorgeous setting, and incomparable service will give you everything you need for a memorable day. Facilities and Capacity Yacht Club of Stone Harbor is a great location for special events of any kind. With enough space to accommodate up to 250 guests, as well as beautiful bay-front windows and first and second floor decks overlooking the water, this venue is a relaxing, stylish, and sophisticated location where guests can enjoy sunset views, delicious food, and wonderful customer service. Whether you are planning a wedding, engagement party, rehearsal dinner, bridal shower, or other celebration, Yacht Club of Stone Harbor is an excellent choice. Services Offered When having a special event at Yacht Club of Stone Harbor, you can expect to receive excellent culinary, management, and event services from a professional, experienced staff. There are amazing in-house catering and bar services to add to the wonderful memories of your day. The venue also allows outside vendors, and even has a list of highly recommended vendors that will give you everything you could possibly need on your event day. Some of the other services you can find with this venue are:

• Bridal suite
• Setup/cleanup
• Event planning

Cuisine The in-house catering and bar services with Yacht Club of Stone Harbor are sure to blow you and your guests away. The meal can be served as buffet, plated, stationed, or family style. There is also a great selection of drinks, including house beers, wines, and liquors, signature drinks, premium liquors, specialty wines, and more. The venue can also provide some food and beverage items to accommodate your meal, such as barware, flatware, glassware, linens, china, and even a chocolate fountain. Some of the other cuisine and bar services available include:

• Hors d'oeuvres
• French service
• Outside cake
• Cocktail reception
• Champagne toast

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Frequently asked questions

Do you have a site fee for wedding receptions at your venue, do you have a site fee for wedding ceremonies at your venue, which of the following are included in starting site fee, which of the following are included in the cost of wedding catering, which of the following are included in the starting price for bar service, describe your venue:, what kind of settings are available, which of the following wedding events does your venue service, what event services do you offer, what catering services do you offer, what bar services do you provide, what food and beverage items are available, what transportation and access is available, what months are included in your peak season, what months are included in your off-peak season.

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Reviews of Yacht Club of Stone Harbor

• Quality of service 5 out of 5 rating 5.0
• Average response time 5 out of 5 rating 5.0
• Professionalism 5 out of 5 rating 5.0
• Value 5 out of 5 rating 5.0
• Flexibility 5 out of 5 rating 5.0

Review summary

The Yacht Club of Stone Harbor is highly recommended by multiple reviewers as a wedding venue. The staff, including coordinators Dominique, Emma, Jackie, and Taylor, are praised for their professionalism, helpfulness, and attention to detail throughout the planning process and on the day of the event. The venue itself is described as beautiful, with stunning views of the channel and spacious interiors. Guests were impressed with the quality of the food, the friendly bartenders, and the overall experience. Many reviewers expressed their gratitude and highly recommended the Yacht Club of Stone Harbor for weddings and other private events.

The Yacht Club of Stone Harbor is IT for ANY Event!

Perfect Shore Venue

September Wedding

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Yacht Club of Stone Harbor frequently asked questions

• Bridal Suite
• Event Planning
• Cake Cutting
• Wedding Cake
• Bartender(s)
• Champagne Toast
• House Liquor
• Premium Liquor
• Signature Drink
• Banquet Hall
• Covered Outdoor
• Uncovered Outdoor
• Bridal Shower
• Engagement Party
• Rehearsal Dinner
• Bar Services
• Catering Services
• Event Planner
• Get Ready Rooms
• Outside Vendors

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Yacht Club of Stone Harbor

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Menu for Yacht Club of Stone Harbor in Stone Harbor, NJ

• Contact: (609) 368-1201

American North American

Membership required , wheelchair accessible parking lot , read more friendly staff quick service -->.

Yacht Club of Stone Harbor in Stone Harbor, NJ, is a American restaurant with average rating of 4 stars. See what others have to say about Yacht Club of Stone Harbor. Today, Yacht Club of Stone Harbor is open from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM. Don’t risk not having a table. Call ahead and reserve your table by calling (609) 368-1201 . Interested? Here are other attributes, including: membership required. Looking for other options with similar menus? Check out Springer's Homemade Ice Cream and Wawa . Have you eaten here before? Leave a review!

• Do not recommend
• Friendly Staff
• Cozy Atmosphere
• Amazing Experience
• Good portions
• Friendly staff
• Great Atmosphere
• Slow Service
• Uncomfortable Seating
• Poor Experience

Additional Information

9001 Sunset Dr, Stone Harbor NJ 08247, USA

www.ycsh.org

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Second best place in stone harbor after 101st street

Where do I begin!... YCSH hosted a wedding that was better than what we imagined. The venue made all the difference on our ... special day. Taylor was an absolute DREAM to work with. When you book YCSH, you are booking an experienced team, who isincredibly accommodating and anticipates your every want and need. Their amazing hospitality left me speechless. Leading up tothe day, Taylor, our coordinator, responded to every email in a timely manner, made the most perfect suggestions, and alwaysanswered our questions with a positive and upbeat attitude. Taylor kept up with every email thread and noted every detail wespoke about (even details we discussed over a year out.) Impressed does not even begin to describe how I felt! Taylor made ourexperience impeccable. We are beyond grateful and owe her all of our thanks for making the day so special! Emma, the day-ofco-coordinator, was also fantastic! Her and Taylor were beyond kind and made us feel like we were a part of the community eachtime we visited the venue. Emma, along with the staff on the day of, was extremely detail-oriented and attentive to all of ourguests. The bartenders remembered everyone's drink orders...everyone's! Our guests could not believe how quickly they were ableto get a drink all night long! And the spirits were great quality - the best. This was a priority for us and YCSH did notdisappoint! The food was delicious, from our tasting to the event. We are so thankful for the wonderful staff! They work withyou every step of the way. Book YCSH! You will not regret it! It's NJ's best-kept secret when it comes to wedding planning andvendors. And the grounds are BEAUTIFUL. The recent renovation was very well done. If you're looking for a more relaxed venuethat isn't a ballroom, this is your place. I cannot speak highly enough about the facilities and the staff, and of course,Taylor!! The best coordinator around!! Thank you, Taylor, Emma, and the staff at YCSH! Our wedding was truly magical b Read more

Always have wonderful experiences at the YCSH. Get service and very friendly and fun membership.

Very nice setup for our Impact Club Meeting! Clean, organized with attentive Waitstaff. Decent Menu, but should add some ... Vegetarian options... even if just a Veggie-Burger. Overall, a well run establishment Read more

Excellent food, great service, and very prompt also. Great drinks and very scenic, with a covered deck, right in the water. ... Attended a relative's wedding there Not cheap, but highly recommended. Remember you usually get what you pay for. In this Covidpandemic, I think, we as consumers, will need to evaluate the price of quality that we're getting for service or product toreally effectively evaluate and determine if it's worth the price. But sometimes we're stuck, with our back's against the wall,and we may not tend to try to drive forward to possibly negotiate for a bargain, if possible. It really comes down to whether ornot you have the cash to afford that purchase, and whether or not you feel, it real is a value for the money you are dishingout. Good luck in determining your bargain prices!???? Read more

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When is yacht club of stone harbor open.

Yacht Club of Stone Harbor is open on the following days: Monday: Closed Tuesday: 09:00 AM - 04:00 PM Wednesday: 09:00 AM - 04:00 PM Thursday: 09:00 AM - 04:00 PM 05:00 PM - 08:00 PM Friday: 09:00 AM - 04:00 PM 05:30 PM - 09:00 PM Saturday: 09:00 AM - 04:00 PM 05:30 PM - 08:30 PM Sunday: Closed

Yacht Club of Stone Harbor menu has been digitised by Sirved. The menu for Yacht Club of Stone Harbor may have changed since the last user update. Sirved does not guarantee prices or the availability of menu items. Customers are free to download these images, but not use these digital files (watermarked by the Sirved logo) for any commercial purpose, without prior written permission of Sirved.

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Membership Opportunities

Join our bhyc family, bay harbor yacht club is a private, member-owned social club nestled into the western shoreline of bay harbor lake within the bay harbor community..

Recently named a Distinguished Emerald Award recipient as one of the finest private clubs in the world, the Yacht Club serves over 700 members and their guests.  Serving as the social center of the Bay Harbor Community, BHYC is the perfect destination to enjoy an active and social membership for boaters and non-boaters alike.

Whatever your passion, BHYC has

Something for everyone..

Property ownership is not a requirement for membership and there is a variety of membership categories to choose from, designed to suit individual lifestyle needs. Members enjoy full access to the 63,000 square foot Clubhouse amenities, as well as the Club’s Racquet Sports Center, private beach, and member-only programming and events.  Our renowned Club offers unrivaled fitness, wellness, social and leisure amenities.

Explore Racquet Sports

Discover dining, membership categories, non-resident, what our members are saying.

New friends and memories await!

If you are interested in learning more about becoming a member of our Bay Harbor Yacht Club family, please contact Membership Services at 231.439.2112 , [email protected] , or complete the membership inquiry.

Schedule a Tour Today!

Bay Harbor Yacht Club

4300 Vista Drive, Bay Harbor, MI 49770

231.439.2100 | [email protected]

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Novy Bereg Hotel Yacht Club

About novy bereg hotel yacht club.

• Resort Room Enjoy the many amenities of the resort
• Freebies This stay includes Wi-Fi for free

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* Total includes estimated local taxes & fees payable on check out.

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What's nearby

• All-Russian Exhibition Centre 16.1 km
• Museum of Cosmonautics 17 km
• Monument to the Conquerors of Space 17 km
• Ostankino TV Tower 17.6 km
• Tchaikovsky Concert Hall 23.3 km
• Patriarch's Pond 23.9 km
• Bolshoi Theatre 24 km
• Moscow Zoo 24.2 km
• State Historical Museum 24.6 km
• GUM Shopping Centre 24.6 km
• Red Square 24.6 km
• Lenin's Mausoleum 24.7 km

When to book a room at Novy Bereg Hotel Yacht Club

Faqs when booking at novy bereg hotel yacht club, where is novy bereg hotel yacht club located.

Novy Bereg Hotel Yacht Club is located at Verhnyaya Pribrezhnaya 10, 25.9 km from the centre of Moscow. All-Russian Exhibition Centre is the closest landmark to Novy Bereg Hotel Yacht Club.

When is check-in time and check-out time at Novy Bereg Hotel Yacht Club?

Check-in time is 5:00 PM and check-out time is 3:00 PM at Novy Bereg Hotel Yacht Club.

Does Novy Bereg Hotel Yacht Club offer free Wi-Fi?

Yes, Novy Bereg Hotel Yacht Club offers free Wi-Fi.

How far is Novy Bereg Hotel Yacht Club from the airport?

Novy Bereg Hotel Yacht Club is 15.8 km from Moscow Sheremetyevo.

Does Novy Bereg Hotel Yacht Club have a pool?

Yes, Novy Bereg Hotel Yacht Club has a pool on-site.

How does KAYAK find such great Novy Bereg Hotel Yacht Club hotel deals?

KAYAK scours the web for all room deals available at Novy Bereg Hotel Yacht Club in Moscow and lets you compare them to find the best rate for your stay. Many different travel sites will offer discounts or deals at different times for rooms at Novy Bereg Hotel Yacht Club and KAYAK will provide you with prices from a huge range of travel sites. That means that you can always find a great deal for Novy Bereg Hotel Yacht Club.

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pequot yacht club foundation

OUR MISSION

To preserve and restore the historically and architecturally significant clubhouse and related structures and ground of the Pequot Yacht Club.

And to educate the public regarding the history and architectural significance of the Historic Structures and Grounds, the surrounding areas, Southport Harbor and the historic areas of Southport, Connecticut.

And to otherwise engage in any lawful acts and activities consistent with the foregoing for which corporations may be formed under the Act.

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Pequot Yacht Club Foundation Inc.

Southport CT | IRS ruling year: 2020 | EIN: 84-3653865  

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Organization which receives a substantial part of its support from a governmental unit or the general public   170(b)(1)(A)(vi) (BMF foundation code: 15)

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Independent - the organization is an independent organization or an independent auxiliary (i.e., not affiliated with a National, Regional, or Geographic grouping of organizations). (BMF affiliation code: 3)

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Inspiring Young Sailors Through History

by Michael Carusi | Jun 26, 2013 | Uncategorized

On Saturday, June 22 the lunchtime crowd at Pequot Yacht Club in Southport, CT was treated to a unique sight: two 12 Metres of 1980s vintage – America II and Lionheart. It was no small challenge maneuvering these boats, measuring 67 feet in length and drawing 9 feet, to the gas dock. These boats had come to Pequot through the generosity of the 12 Metre Yacht Development Foundation, based in Greenwich, CT.

The following morning, supported by three adult advisors provided by the Foundation and with a Pequot instructor on each of the boats, fifteen of Pequot’s young sailors, aged 14-17, took control of the boats: steering, calling the tactics and handling the sails. This event was part of Pequot’s junior big boat program, which is a separate segment of the club’s junior sailing program.

Pequot’s race committee, organized by Dan Nash, more than rose to the occasion in running a series of short windward leeward races off Southport harbor to keep the action tight. While it was America II prevailing over Lionhearted in light and variable winds, it proved to be an eye opening experience for both teams as they took on the task of handling these powerful boats.

But the fun didn’t end there. When the racing was done in the early afternoon, the Twelves returned to Southport harbor and were at the docks with full colors on display when the other junior sailors arrived for the commissioning of the Pequot Junior Yacht Club and the kickoff of the 2013 Junior Sailing Program. The sight of sailors and parents alike crawling all over these boats was pretty special.

Our junior sailors left a strong impression on volunteer advisors onboard the Twelves. “It was a pleasure and an honor to sail with you, demonstrating the thrill of these classic ladies, the 12′s,” said Paul Savage, the captain of America II. “It has taken us a great deal of effort to restore and preserve these beautiful boats and we were able to see, first hand, what competitive sailing can be for the young at heart.”

The 12 metre class was used in the america’s cup from 1958 through 1987, and pequot members played important roles in america’s cup competition, both during the 12 metre era and after. the timing of having the twelves in the harbor was special for pequot. it was 55 years ago this summer that the america’s cup was first sailed in 12 metres with columbia, skippered by pequot’s own briggs cunningham, beating great britain’s sceptre in a successful cup defense..

America II was the first of three Twelves by the same name commissioned by the New York Yacht Club for the 1987 America’s Cup, in an unsuccessful effort to be selected as the challenger. It has two wheels and was built as a heavy air boat for the 25+knots of breeze typical of the Indian Ocean off Freemantle, Australia, where the event was held. Lionheart was the British challenger in 1980 and was most notable as the first and only Twelve to sport a “bendy mast” in an effort to gain an advantage in the light winds normally found in Newport, RI.

The 12 Metre Yacht Development Foundation is a 501©3 charitable organization whose mission is to acquire, restore and preserve historic America’s Cup yachts to foster appreciation of the rich maritime history of the 12 Metre class. In addition, the Foundation is keenly aware of the link between America’s Cup 12 Metres and Long Island Sound, where many of these boats were built and where many of the skippers and crews came from. It has been devoting much effort in working the Long Island Sound junior programs to get their sailors into these boats.

For further information on the activities of the Foundation, please access the Foundation’s website (www.12mydf.org). If your Long Island Sound club has an interest in getting your junior sailors into 12 Metres for a different type of match race experience, of if you are an organization looking to provide an alternative sailing experience for your employees and/or customers, please and feel free to reach out to Patrick Sikorski, Executive Director, via e-mail at [email protected] .

Source: Tim Clark, Pequot Junior Sailing Committee

Remembering the Pequot War in Fairfield

(c) Connecticut Explored Inc. Winter 2014/2015

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The Pequot War of 1637, the culmination of a struggle for control of trade and territory between the English colonists and the powerful Pequot federation, was a pivotal moment in the development of Connecticut. It is also considered America’s first “total war” in that it included attacks on whole villages and aimed to eliminate the Pequot from the region. In Fairfield, where the final battle of the Pequot War took place, the conflict has taken a firm place in the town’s identity.

“By the 1630s,” Kevin McBride and Laurie Lamarre note in “ Exploring and Uncovering the Pequot War ” (Fall 2013), the Pequot, whose home territory was southeastern Connecticut, “exerted control across southern New England. … Pequot influence extended along coastal Long Island Sound from Fairfield, Connecticut to Charlestown, Rhode Island,” eastern Long Island and up the Connecticut River Valley to the Massachusetts border, including all of eastern Connecticut. They subjugated dozens of Native tribes and controlled the fur and wampum trade with the Dutch. The arrival of English traders in the Connecticut River Valley challenged this balance of power, leading to tensions that ultimately erupted into war.

The final battle of the Pequot War, known as the Swamp Fight, took place in Fairfield in July 1637, when English forces caught up with Pequot forces led by the sachem Sassacus, who had taken refuge near the village of their Sasqua allies. The Sasqua, along with the Unquowa and Pequonnock, were part of the Paugussett tribe that occupied much of western Connecticut. Like a number of Native groups along the coast, they owed allegiance to the Pequot.

The English and their Native allies, the Narragansett and Mohegans, surrounded the swamp, fighting hand to hand throughout the day and night as Pequot and their Sasqua allies, held them back. The next morning, under cover of fog, approximately 60 to 80 Pequot broke through a section of the English lines and escaped. About 180 Pequot were eventually captured, and a dozen or more were killed.

Sassacus and his warriors fled north from the swamp, hoping to find refuge with allies in eastern New York. But the Mohawks captured them in late July and quickly killed them, sending Sassacus’s head to the English as a gesture of friendship. Eventually the surviving Pequot sachems surrendered.

The Connecticut Society of Colonial Wars Pequot War monument, Fairfield, 1904. Fairfield Museum & History Center. This monument now sits on a small piece of land between Old Post Road and Post Road in the Southport section of Fairfield

The Treaty of Hartford in 1638 intended to wipe out the once powerful Pequot nation, outlawing the Pequot name and language. Some of the captured Pequot were sent to live among Native allies of the English, while others were enslaved in the West Indies or in New England households. The largest group was placed under the control of the Mohegan, who treated them so harshly that by 1655 the English moved them to their own area, eventually creating the first reservations in Connecticut: Mashantucket in 1666 and Lantern Hill in 1683. It would take another 300 years for the Pequot to regain political and economic power in their traditional homeland.

For the English, victory meant that they could start establishing new settlements along the coast. Colonial leader Roger Ludlow brought a small group of colonists from Windsor in 1639 to establish a town amidst what he is said to have called the “fair fields,” farmed by local Indians close to where he had fought in this last major battle. Other veterans of the war would follow him, settling in Fairfield and neighboring towns along the coast.

Local lore related to the battle survived in Fairfield well into the 19th century. In 1869, author P.D. Ridge wrote in A Story of Pequot Swamp that children were frightened into obedience by mentioning that Indians might “still lurk in the dark recesses of this dreaded forest.” Farmers would regularly unearth arrowheads and other battle artifacts when plowing their fields, according to Ridge.

By the late 19th century, Native people had virtually disappeared from Fairfield, but the war found a lasting place as part of the town’s historic identity. The Pequot name—originally forbidden by the terms of the treaty—now conferred a special mystique to streets, sites, and organizations around Fairfield. The Pequot Library, Pequot School, and the Pequot Inn were the first to use the name, to be followed in the 20th century by the Pequot Yacht Club, the Pequot Motor Inn, the YMCA’s Pequot Indian Guides and the Pequot Running Club. Indeed, the name Pequot is used so frequently in town that many residents assume that the Pequot Indians lived in Fairfield; the names of the actual local Paugussett peoples (such as Unquowa and Sasqua) are not as well known.

At the turn of the 20th century, heritage organizations in Fairfield erected monuments to memorialize the Swamp Fight and “the valor and victory of the colonist forefathers” who fought there. Past celebrations of Fairfield’s history—from the tercentenary celebration in 1939 to school pageants—have highlighted the Pequot War as the beginning of the town’s history. A 1968 re-enactment of the battle took an irreverent approach to this violent history, including a “Surrender Site” and a “Bury the Hatchet” site in the celebration.

The Fairfield Museum is taking the occasion of Fairfield’s 375th anniversary to explore this aspect of our history in greater depth, collaborating with the Mashantucket Pequot Museum’s Battlefields of the Pequot War project to create the exhibition The Pequot War and the Founding of Fairfield . Featuring archaeological finds, 19th-century prints, items reflecting Pequot and early American material culture, and a 3-D model depicting the battle, the exhibition explores the timeline, causes and consequences of the war, for both the English and the Pequots, and looks at the ways in which the memory of the war has informed Fairfield’s identity over time.

The Pequot War and the Founding of Fairfield is on view from October 15, 2014 to January 18, 2015. The Fairfield Museum is open daily from 10 to 4. For more information visit fairfieldhistory.org .

Elizabeth Rose is library director at the Fairfield Museum and History Center and a member of the Connecticut Explored editorial team.

“F airfield Celebrates its 375th ” Summer 2014 “ Connecticut’s Brand of Colonial Town ,” Summer 2016

Read all of our stories about Native Americans in Connecticut on our TOPICS page Read all of our stories about Connecticut at War on our TOPICS page

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Pequot Yacht Club

Founded in 1920, Pequot Yacht Club is located in the historic district of Southport CT. Amidst the exquisite setting, Pequot actively promotes sailing in the greater community. Many of the sailors in the Junior Sailing program are non-members. Sailors from all over Fairfield County from the local high schools sailing teams practice and race 420s at Pequot in the Spring and Fall. Sea Scout Ship 84 is moored in Southport Harbor and Pequot provides its facilities for training programs.  Pequot also hosts young adults from FSW (Family Services Woodfield) through the Sailing with Neighbors Program. Pequot Yacht Club was established for the development of interest in sailing. Since that time, members have been active cruisers and racers in the sport at the regional, national and international levels. Today, the Club supports an active junior program, a large cruising fleet, Ideal 18s, a Dyer Dhow frostbite contingent and a growing fleet of pond yachts. Pequot Yacht Club has remained an organization focused on sailing. While sailing is the priority, the Club has a social side as well, with a galley and dining room for daily lunches and evening parties throughout the year. Our website provides details on our various programs. At Pequot we sail year round. There are always sailing activities taking place on the water or in the clubhouse.  If you’re sailing in the area, please come and visit. We have limited guest moorings available on "first-come basis". We provide fuel, water, ice and self service pump-out . We look forward to seeing you.

PEQUOT YACHT CLUB FOUNDED IN 1920

Pequot Yacht Club came to be through the efforts of Fred Bedford, in addition to Harold Lloyd, Johannes Schiott and Lawrence Craufurd. The first meeting of Pequot Yacht Club was held in the Greens Farms home of Fred Bedford on October 25, 1920. These Founding Fathers, in addition to a group of five or six interested sailors, agreed to form a yacht club for the purpose of reviving and promoting competitive sailing. In November 1920, a constitution and by-laws were drafted and ratified. Subsequently, the Club, consisting of 33 members, elected officers and set annual dues at $25.00  Although the initial meeting took place in Greens Farms, Connecticut, the history of the Pequot Yacht Club is unquestionably rooted in the history of nearby Southport Harbor which had been deepened in 1916 during construction of a golf course.

The Club’s first officers were authorized in November 1920 to negotiate the lease for the a building on the water in Southport, which was the PYC’s clubhouse from 1921 to 1926. 

In April 1921, at the Club’s next recorded meeting, the character of the Club’s early years was established.  The racing calendar was the primary issue.  The Club’s first racing fleet consisted of four “R” boats  (35 ft. sloops), five “K” boats, and one Star.   Over the years, the Club has remained as much as its founders envisioned: an organization devoted simply to sailing.

As early as 1923, Club members believed that an active junior program was the key to sailing's future.  In 1923, the Club sponsored the first junior regatta for crews under 18 in the Yacht Racing Association of Long Island Sound. The first formal junior program at the Club was started the following summer.

By 1925 the original clubhouse was becoming overcrowded, and by September 1926, a four-story warehouse building had been converted into the two-story clubhouse used by the Club to this day.

The Atlantic class came to the Club in the fall of 1928 when a demonstration boat handily beat its Star competition.  Twenty Atlantics were ordered immediately.  In 1929 the Club ran the first Atlantic Class championship.

The Great Depression had a negative impact on the Club’s financial health and Senior membership dropped significantly.  However,  prior investment in a strong junior program was vindicated: by 1934 there were 116 junior members.

Although the Second World War made yachting a matter of secondary importance in Southport, the Club's Atlantics continued the tradition of vigorous participation in class racing. By 1949, Atlantic sailors from Pequot had won the national championships for eight of the decade's years.

During the fifties and sixties, the sailing auxiliary slowly became the dominant boat at the Club despite the continued vitality of class racing.  The auxiliaries were raced in various Club events, and also made their mark in events held outside of Southport. Of particular note was Brigg Cunningham’s victory in the 1958 America’s Cup with Columbia.

In the seventies, the Club’s priorities were still to be the junior program and sail boat racing with the seventies witnessing the consolidation of the cruising fleet as the pre-eminent Club fleet. Activities were to be few, but well executed, supported by a small staff and a modest budget.  After 50 years, the Club’s purpose had remained the same as it had been when it began in 1920.

Membership issues, and an accompanying sense of the Club bursting at its seams, occupied the Board of Governors for much of the eighties.  One of the membership issues discussed (and resolved) was that of the creation of joint membership for husband and wife, a controversial issue reflecting a trend in the greater society. The dominant racing scene at the Club during the eighties continued to be  the cruising fleet, but One-Design racing remained alive with a new fleet of Thistles, a class that had been absent from the Club since 1959.

By 1990, participation in cruising fleet racing was declining precipitously, but this was countered by a resurgence of popularity of One-Design sailing in Thistles.  At the same time, recognizing the need to make sailing attractive to a membership pressed by time and family commitments, a search was begun to find a new One-Design class for the adult sailing program at the Club. The search eventually led to the Ideal 18.  The success of PYC’s Ideal 18 program was recognized in 1993 by US Sailing, which noted the program's contribution to One-Design racing on Long Island Sound.

The club continues to produce many entries in many sailing events in the region and around the world.   

Visiting Yachtsmen

Pequot Yacht Club is situated in Southport Harbor at the mouth of the Mill River.  Approaching our harbor and mooring field can be intimidating, and it is important that all vessels navigate within the federally marked channel.  The first vessels moored just past the break wall are part of the town of Fairfield anchorage.  All guests should proceed up the harbor toward the fuel dock and call our launch on VHF channel 69.  All moored vessels in our anchorage are secured both fore and aft.   Other than launch service we have a dinghy dock should visitors wish to use their own tender.  Mooring Reservations: Contact the Marine Department Manager Travis Herman @  [email protected]  or 203.255.5740, ext. 19. Email is preferred.  For mooring reservation requests please provide the following for the Vessel(s): Name, Length, Draft, Arrival & Departure Dates, if you have stayed at PYC before.  For assistance while in the harbor please call the Waterfront Office 203.255.5740, ext. 14 or VHF 69 The charming village of Southport is within walking distance and includes a market, restaurants, pharmacy and shops.  Click on the  Visiting Yachtsman's Guide  for mooring instructions, a list of club facilites, a map of the town and further information. You may learn more about the local area by reading the article that was published in  Coastal Connecticut Magazine . Highlighted destinations are all within a short walk from the Pequot Yacht Club.

Instructional Video: How to land at a bow and stern mooring   - presented by Jeff Engborg and Captain Travis Herman.

Our App enables the sailors to have the boat´s performance tracked live and to be able to review the performance later on. The app can be complemented by a tracking device that you can have on your boat.

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Luxury rules at the moscow yacht show.

by Maria Sapozhnikova

The windy Russian autumn weather might be a little bit tricky for sailing, but it doesn’t stop brave yachtsmen from all over the world from flocking to Russian capital in the beginning of September when the Moscow Yacht Show commences. The main Russian Yacht exhibition gathers professional and amateur yacht lovers together under the wing of The Royal Yacht Club.

This year it took place for a fourth time already. The exhibition is considered the principal event on the sporting and social calendar. The Moscow Yacht Show 2010 united in one area three of the largest Russian yachts distributors: Ultramarine, Nordmarine and Premium Yachts.

A wide range of yachts were on display for a week. An exhibition showcased yachts both from Russian manufacturers and world famous brands: Azimut, Princess, Ferretti, Pershing, Riviera, Doral, Linssen, etc.

It was a real feast for seafarers as visitors of the show had a unique chance not only to take a look at the newest superyachts before they hit the market, but also to evaluate their driving advantages during the test drive. The show provided an excellent opportunity for yacht enthusiasts to choose and buy a new boat for the next season.

The event started with the grandiose gala evening. It included grand dinner, the concert and professional awards ceremony for achievements in Russian yachting industry. The guests also enjoyed the annual regatta.

Special guest Paolo Vitelli, Azimut Benetti Group president, opened the evening.

Next year organizers assured guests they would bring more yachts, the scale of which will even make oligarch Roman Abramovich envious. Sounds very promising indeed.

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First refuelling for Russia’s Akademik Lomonosov floating NPP

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The FNPP includes two KLT-40S reactor units. In such reactors, nuclear fuel is not replaced in the same way as in standard NPPs – partial replacement of fuel once every 12-18 months. Instead, once every few years the entire reactor core is replaced with and a full load of fresh fuel.

The KLT-40S reactor cores have a number of advantages compared with standard NPPs. For the first time, a cassette core was used, which made it possible to increase the fuel cycle to 3-3.5 years before refuelling, and also reduce by one and a half times the fuel component in the cost of the electricity produced. The operating experience of the FNPP provided the basis for the design of the new series of nuclear icebreaker reactors (series 22220). Currently, three such icebreakers have been launched.

The Akademik Lomonosov was connected to the power grid in December 2019, and put into commercial operation in May 2020.

Electricity generation from the FNPP at the end of 2023 amounted to 194 GWh. The population of Pevek is just over 4,000 people. However, the plant can potentially provide electricity to a city with a population of up to 100,000. The FNPP solved two problems. Firstly, it replaced the retiring capacities of the Bilibino Nuclear Power Plant, which has been operating since 1974, as well as the Chaunskaya Thermal Power Plant, which is more than 70 years old. It also supplies power to the main mining enterprises located in western Chukotka. In September, a 490 km 110 kilovolt power transmission line was put into operation connecting Pevek and Bilibino.

Image courtesy of TVEL

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Local Attractions / Travel

The best golf clubs in moscow: luxury, exclusivity, and entertainment.

By Walter Raymond

February 24, 2015

• The Best Golf Clubs in…

In Russia, the western concept of building architecturally beautiful golf courses filled with modern and luxurious amenities has found fertile ground. What was considered a frivolous pastime during the time of the Soviets has become the latest trend for the stylish set. These days, there are countless options around Moscow to practice golf, polo, ski, yachting, and other sports alongside 5-star hotels, luxurious country houses, and magnificent villas.

The game of golf is a sport that requires passion and expertise. It is also part of a culture that considers this pastime a synonym of social prestige and exclusivity. In recent years, the new Russian elite has turned to golf as a vehicle of integration in the era of globalization. Golf courses are also meeting and socializing spaces where Muscovite tycoons can relax and also seal business deals.

Golf Courses in Russia

The Moscow Country Club, Pestovo Golf & Yacht Club, Tseleevo Golf & Polo Club, and Zavidovo Golf Club, PGA National Russia are some of the most exclusive and elegant golf courses in Russia. Some of them have made it to the list of Top 15 golf clubs in the world, a source of great prestige for the country.

Moscow Country Club Moscow Country Club

The first 18-hole golf course built in Russia, Moscow Country Club, hosts the exclusive PGA European Tour. Located just eight miles from the city center, this luxurious facility was created by architect Robert Trent Jones Jr . The design takes advantage of a typical Russian birch and spruce forest to provide a natural environment of extraordinary beauty.

Pestovo Golf & Yacht Club Pestovo Golf & Yacht Club

The Pestovo Golf & Yacht Club is 18 miles from the heart of Moscow, close to historical monuments from the 17th and 18th centuries. Designed by famed architects Paul and Dave Thomas , this 18-hole course is part of a complex that includes a yacht club, an equestrian center, and a health and wellness facility. Pestovo Golf & Yacht Club is Russia’s version of a classic country club with multiple attractions.

Tseleevo Golf & Polo Club Tseleevo Golf & Polo Club

This park is among the best in Eastern Europe and was awarded the 2014 World Golf Award as the best golf course in Russia. Located 25 miles from Moscow, it is part of a vast complex featuring an 18-hole golf course, designed by Jack Nicklaus , a polo club and a mountain ski club with four tracks. The design combines classic Scottish, Alpine, and English features in a dreamy landscape.

Zavidovo Golf Club, PGA National Russia Zavidovo Golf Club, PGA National Russia

Less than 60 miles from Moscow, this golf course with a definite Scottish design is the only one in Russia recognized as a PGA (Professional Golfers’ Association) from Britain and Ireland. Located in an ecologically pristine area on the banks of the Volga River, the Zavidovo Golf Club embodies the spirit and appearance of the legendary Scottish golf courses. Its many springs and streams, hills, forests, swamps and lakes justify its reputation as a very demanding circuit. Last year, it entered the exclusive club of the 15 best golf courses in the world.   ■

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Rosatom Starts Production of Rare-Earth Magnets for Wind Power Generation

TVEL Fuel Company of Rosatom has started gradual localization of rare-earth magnets manufacturing for wind power plants generators. The first sets of magnets have been manufactured and shipped to the customer.

In total, the contract between Elemash Magnit LLC (an enterprise of TVEL Fuel Company of Rosatom in Elektrostal, Moscow region) and Red Wind B.V. (a joint venture of NovaWind JSC and the Dutch company Lagerwey) foresees manufacturing and supply over 200 sets of magnets. One set is designed to produce one power generator.

“The project includes gradual localization of magnets manufacturing in Russia, decreasing dependence on imports. We consider production of magnets as a promising sector for TVEL’s metallurgical business development. In this regard, our company does have the relevant research and technological expertise for creation of Russia’s first large-scale full cycle production of permanent rare-earth magnets,” commented Natalia Nikipelova, President of TVEL JSC.

“NovaWind, as the nuclear industry integrator for wind power projects, not only made-up an efficient supply chain, but also contributed to the development of inter-divisional cooperation and new expertise of Rosatom enterprises. TVEL has mastered a unique technology for the production of magnets for wind turbine generators. These technologies will be undoubtedly in demand in other areas as well,” noted Alexander Korchagin, Director General of NovaWind JSC.

For reference:

TVEL Fuel Company of Rosatom incorporates enterprises for the fabrication of nuclear fuel, conversion and enrichment of uranium, production of gas centrifuges, as well as research and design organizations. It is the only supplier of nuclear fuel for Russian nuclear power plants. TVEL Fuel Company of Rosatom provides nuclear fuel for 73 power reactors in 13 countries worldwide, research reactors in eight countries, as well as transport reactors of the Russian nuclear fleet. Every sixth power reactor in the world operates on fuel manufactured by TVEL. www.tvel.ru

NovaWind JSC is a division of Rosatom; its primary objective is to consolidate the State Corporation's efforts in advanced segments and technological platforms of the electric power sector. The company was founded in 2017. NovaWind consolidates all of the Rosatom’s wind energy assets – from design and construction to power engineering and operation of wind farms.

Overall, by 2023, enterprises operating under the management of NovaWind JSC, will install 1 GW of wind farms. http://novawind.ru

Elemash Magnit LLC is a subsidiary of Kovrov Mechanical Plant (an enterprise of the TVEL Fuel Company of Rosatom) and its main supplier of magnets for production of gas centrifuges. The company also produces magnets for other industries, in particular, for the automotive

industry. The production facilities of Elemash Magnit LLC are located in the city of Elektrostal, Moscow Region, at the site of Elemash Machine-Building Plant (a nuclear fuel fabrication facility of TVEL Fuel Company).

Rosatom is a global actor on the world’s nuclear technology market. Its leading edge stems from a number of competitive strengths, one of which is assets and competences at hand in all nuclear segments. Rosatom incorporates companies from all stages of the technological chain, such as uranium mining and enrichment, nuclear fuel fabrication, equipment manufacture and engineering, operation of nuclear power plants, and management of spent nuclear fuel and nuclear waste. Nowadays, Rosatom brings together about 350 enterprises and organizations with the workforce above 250 K. https://rosatom.ru/en/

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OUR MISSION. To preserve and restore the historically and architecturally significant clubhouse and related structures and ground of the Pequot Yacht Club. And to educate the public regarding the history and architectural significance of the Historic Structures and Grounds, the surrounding areas, Southport Harbor and the historic areas of ...

Founded in 1920, Pequot Yacht Club is an organization grounded in the traditions of the sport of sailing. Located in beautiful Southport, Connecticut our club is home to generations of sailors with a passion for racing, cruising, and developing an interest in the sport within our community. Learn More.

Who funds The Pequot Yacht Club Foundation. Grants from foundations and other nonprofits. Grantmaker Grantmaker tax period Description Amount; Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program: 2021-06: For Recipient's Exempt Purpose: $100,000: Schwab Charitable Fund: 2021-06: Arts, Culture & Humanities: $10,000: Personnel at The Pequot Yacht Club Foundation.

The first meeting of Pequot Yacht Club was held in the Greens Farms home of Fred Bedford on October 25, 1920. These Founding Fathers, in addition to a group of five or six interested sailors, agreed to form a yacht club for the purpose of reviving and promoting competitive sailing. In November 1920, a constitution and by-laws were drafted and ...

Pequot Yacht Club Foundation Inc. cannot currently be evaluated by our Impact & Results methodology because either (A) it is eligible, but we have not yet received data; (B) we have not yet developed an algorithm to estimate its programmatic impact; (C) its programs are not direct services; or (D) it is not heavily reliant on contributions from individual donors.

PYC celebrates many years of the "Sailing With Neighbors". Starting in 2006 Pequot members have volunteered to sail with inner-city youth that are involved in the Boat Building Program at FSW's Youth Business Center on the east side of Bridgeport. Sea Scouts PYC supports the training program of Sea Scout Ship 84.

These boats had come to Pequot through the generosity of the 12 Metre Yacht Development Foundation, based in Greenwich, CT. The following morning, supported by three adult advisors provided by the Foundation and with a Pequot instructor on each of the boats, fifteen of Pequot's young sailors, aged 14-17, took control of the boats: steering ...

PEQUOT YACHT CLUB FOUNDATION INC SOUTHPORT, CT 06890-1379 | Tax-exempt since April 2020. EIN: 84-3653865; Classification Museum, Museum Activities (Arts, Culture and Humanities) Nonprofit Tax Code ...

preserve and restore the historical and architecturally significant clubhouse and related structures of pequot yacht club and to educate the public regarding the historic areas of southport, connecticut. ruling year info. 2020. main address. ... pequot yacht club foundation inc.

It began with Atlantics in the 1940s and 1950s; that concept of one-design competition where you could test your sailing skills on a level playing field. Then Dyer Dhows opened the door for pitting sailor against sailor at Pequot Yacht Club, right in Southport Harbor, all winter long. And the Solings made an entrance in the late 1960s and ...

The Pequot Library, Pequot School, and the Pequot Inn were the first to use the name, to be followed in the 20th century by the Pequot Yacht Club, the Pequot Motor Inn, the YMCA's Pequot Indian Guides and the Pequot Running Club. Indeed, the name Pequot is used so frequently in town that many residents assume that the Pequot Indians lived in ...

Pequot Yacht Club, Southport. 873 likes · 3 talking about this · 4,126 were here. Located in Southport CT, PYC actively promotes sailing.

The Boats Pequot Yacht Club has remained an organization devoted simply to boats. The Club supports an active Junior Program, a large cruising fleet, a club-owned fleet of Ideal 18s, a Dyer Dhow frostbite contingent and a growing Independence Fleet of radio-controlled pond yachts.

Welcome. Founded in 1920, Pequot Yacht Club is located in the historic district of Southport CT. Amidst the exquisite setting, Pequot actively promotes sailing in the greater community. Many of the sailors in the Junior Sailing program are non-members. Sailors from all over Fairfield County from the local high schools sailing teams practice and ...

THE PEQUOT YACHT CLUB FOUNDATION, INC. is a Connecticut Domestic Non-Stock filed on November 12, 2019. The company's filing status is listed as Active and its File Number is 1327192. The Registered Agent on file for this company is Pequot Yacht Club Incorporated and is located at 669 Harbor Road, Southport, CT 06890. The company's principal ...

The windy Russian autumn weather might be a little bit tricky for sailing, but it doesn't stop brave yachtsmen from all over the world from flocking to Russian capital in the beginning of ...

Rosatom's fuel company TVEL has supplied nuclear fuel for reactor 1 of the world's only floating NPP (FNPP), the Akademik Lomonosov, moored at the city of Pevek, in Russia's Chukotka Autonomous Okrug. The supply of fuel was transported along the Northern Sea Route. The first ever refuelling of the FNPP is planned to begin before the end of ...

Pequot Yacht Club supports a sizable fleet of member-owned sailboats active in both racing and cruising, in addition to two club-owned One-Design fleets: Ideal 18 keelboats for racing and learning and Dyer Dhows for frostbiting. Further, the Club boasts a thriving junior sailing program, and a growing fleet of radio-controlled Independence pond ...

The Pestovo Golf & Yacht Club is 18 miles from the heart of Moscow, close to historical monuments from the 17th and 18th centuries. Designed by famed architects Paul and Dave Thomas, this 18-hole course is part of a complex that includes a yacht club, an equestrian center, and a health and wellness facility. Pestovo Golf & Yacht Club is Russia ...

The Junior Clubhouse holds our Club Manager and staff offices, as well as the Sailing Center, Crow's Nest conference room and dedicated coaching spaces used by High School, Junior and Adult sailing programs. Pequot Yacht Club is situated in Southport Harbor at the mouth of the Mill River.

06 Nov 2020 by Rosatom. TVEL Fuel Company of Rosatom has started gradual localization of rare-earth magnets manufacturing for wind power plants generators. The first sets of magnets have been manufactured and shipped to the customer. In total, the contract between Elemash Magnit LLC (an enterprise of TVEL Fuel Company of Rosatom in Elektrostal ...

Special Activity Membership (SAM) Pequot Yacht Club offers limited participation to adult non-members in two groups throughout the year; The Summer SAM program runs from April 1 through October 31, and includes the option of membership in the One Design Sailing program. The Winter SAM program runs from November 1 through March 31, and includes ...