Yachting Monthly

Correct clean-up

Any large spillages should be contained and collected with non-combustible absorbent materials such as sand or earth and disposed of properly as hazardous waste.

All PPE, apart from goggles, should be disposed of in appropriate hazardous waste collection bins. Scrapings from your tarpaulin can be emptied into an old tin and disposed of likewise. Dirty water from washing down the hull should be disposed of in bunded catchment drains. Please don’t casually discard this in a hedgerow or scatter it across the boatyard as the biocides will leach into the groundwater.

Don’t take any contaminated equipment, half-used tins of paint or soiled PPE off-site. In particular, don’t retain

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Yachting Monthly

Yachting Monthly8 min read
Affordable Routes Into Sailing
Pardon the liberal use of cliches, but as somebody once said, ‘Sailing equates to standing in a cold shower tearing up £10 notes.’ If it’s racing, it will be £50 notes you’re shredding! And as a wise soul further commented, ‘The two happiest days in
Yachting Monthly4 min read
Your Cruising Community
Situated in arguably one of Suffolk’s prettiest villages and under the watchful eye of its medieval castle and church, Orford Sailing Club celebrates its centenary in 2024. The club is situated on the foreshore of the River Ore close to Orford Quay,
Yachting Monthly7 min read
Technical Ketch To Schooner
People have asked why I decided to change a perfectly good ketch into a staysail schooner? It’s a reasonable question. The simple answer is that I always wanted a brigantine. Traditionally, a brigantine is a schooner with the foremast square-rigged a

Related Books & Audiobooks