Kelowna Yacht Club Moorage

The moorage basin for KYC members is located in downtown Kelowna in front of the club house.
We presently have over 600 moorage slips, most of which are full service slips.

- Boats up to 42 feet in length may be moored year-round.
- The well lit moorage is secured at various levels depending upon the season.
- Access to moorage is by key card only.

The current cost to members using KYC Moorage: (pending for 2010)

- $40.00/foot/year for un-serviced slips $42.00/foot/year for full service slips.
- Off season power consumption is metered.
- A moorage contract must be signed by all moorage members.
- Members must provide proof of insurance.

The Club provides moorage:

- For the Kelowna Fire Department fire/rescue boat as well as other enforcement agencies' vessels
- A limited number of visitor slips are available for guests from other clubs, Prior arrangements are recommended.

The KYC moorage basin is a safe haven for the boating public during
dangerous weather situations. For further information contact the Kelowna Yacht Club.

NEW
"Shoulder Season" Moorage
at KYC

Public mooring buoys

In the past three years, the Kelowna Yacht Club has spent almost $40,000 maintaining the public mooring buoys between the bridge and Caesar’s Landing and has added another 14 buoys in 2009.

Maintenance and annual inspections cost the Club an average of almost $700/buoy each year.

KYC Moorage Move-Wait List
(March 19, 2010)

NEW KYC moorage tie-up standards.. (August 21, 2008)

KYC MOORAGE REGULATIONS
Revised and Approved September 16, 2009. It is imperative that all KYC members that have been assigned moorage in the KYC Moorage Basin be familiar with, and abide by, KYC Moorage regulations. Lack of knowledge of KYC Moorage Regulations is not an acceptable excuse for violation of the regulations.

MOORAGE REPORT, October, 2009,
RAY BARNES, KYC Moorage Director

I am pleased to advise that on September 11 we placed 14 new mooring buoys in the lake. They each have 4400# anchors and are capable of holding a substantial amount of weight. Adding these buoys was the result of a lot of time and effort expended by a number of Moorage Committee members. I would like to give a special thanks to Ed Flewett who headed up our mooring buoy subcommittee and spent many hours of his time to make this a reality.

Earlier this year we repositioned the six old buoys at Raymer Bay and the five at Trader’s Cove and added 2200# of additional weight to each of them. Next year the seven old buoys which were not attended to this year will be inspected and have an additional 2200# of weight added. We may also have to reposition some of these buoys slightly. The location of all the public mooring buoys that we maintain is as follows:

	New	Old	Total
Raymer Bay	0	6	6
Trader's Cove	2	5	7
Trader’s Cove North	2	1	3
Ben’s Bay (Pumphouse Bay)	2	3	5
Ben’s Bay North	2	0	2
Dimetri Creek	2	1	3
Caesar’s Landing North	4	2	6

Total	14	18	32