Events - Month View
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Royal Yacht Club of Tasmania
1. Clause 29a of the CYCT Constitution specifies: "The Auditor shall be appointed by the Annual General Meeting only."
Appointment of the replacement auditor between AGM‘s thereby requires a change to Clause 29a.
2. Clause 36, The ATO requires specific wording with regard to dissolution of non-for-profit organisations. To comply with Legislation an ATO specified clause will be added to Clause 36.
Royal Yacht Club of Tasmania
Paul has been been a theatre, event and festival producer and director for 20 years. In 2019 he was hired to run the Australian Wooden Boat Festival. It has been a good ride so far and he looks forward to discussing his experience at the Festival over the past 5 years.
A hands-on experience of Safety and Seamanship
Maximum number of boats will be 12, including 3-4 lead boats
Lead boats: Plan is to put 6-8 people on each boat so that everyone can have a go at the exercises.
The lead boats will be well setup, seaworthy boats, ready for passage making with ready-to-display safety and maintenance gear, preparations for Man-overboard and rough weather.
• Juliene Ian Johnston & Lee Astheimer
Plus we need to borrow 1 or 2 dinghies with at least a 15 HP Outboard.
Saturday
1100 - 14:30
Meet on the beach at the quarantine pontoon within Barnes Bay to discuss plans for the weekend and provide background safety information on towing, ropework, setting up for passage making, repairs, maintenance, MOB and kedging. includes maneuvering under motor and sail, prop walking and analyzing and benefiting from making small mistakes
14:30-16:30
Divide up crews into 3-4 groups on lead boats. Identify crew’s own boat as a volunteer tow boat. Lead boat positions and lashes up alongside the anchored volunteer boat. When secure, the volunteer boat lifts anchor, maneuvered out with the lead boat.
Then, change the setup for a Long Tow and tow for a period in safe water.
Next, set up alongside again, return to the anchorage and anchor the volunteer boat.
If a dock/pier available, we can try to manoeuvre the “disabled boat” on to a floating dock. Set up one of the dinghies as an alongside ‘push boat’.
16:30-17:30
tours of well-setup lead boats by lead boat skippers.
18:00-late
Barbecue—Bring everything.
Social Occasion, with ropework, heaving line practice, demos of splicing and knotwork and seaman-person stories.
CC Ian Johnston
Motor Yacht Club of Tasmania
Next WoB session will be a practical one. We aim to do much rowing and using of motors on rubber duckies as each of us wishes, in a supportive, relaxed and enjoyable session.
Our session will be held at the Motor Yacht Club of Tasmania, Lindisfarne from 5-7pm (Note earlier start). Afterwards, dinner is available in the MYCT restaurant.
We will meet at the pontoon near the clubhouse/restaurant. Bring a life jacket, sandals/bootees, and clothes best for crispy evenings, e.g., thermals, beanie.
Judy Boon
A hands-on experience of Safety and Seamanship
Maximum number of boats will be 12, including 3-4 lead boats
Lead boats: Plan is to put 6-8 people on each boat so that everyone can have a go at the exercises.
The lead boats will be well setup, seaworthy boats, ready for passage making with ready-to-display safety and maintenance gear, preparations for Man-overboard and rough weather.
• Juliene Ian Johnston & Lee Astheimer
Plus we need to borrow 1 or 2 dinghies with at least a 15 HP Outboard.
Saturday
1100 - 14:30
Meet on the beach at the quarantine pontoon within Barnes Bay to discuss plans for the weekend and provide background safety information on towing, ropework, setting up for passage making, repairs, maintenance, MOB and kedging. includes maneuvering under motor and sail, prop walking and analyzing and benefiting from making small mistakes
14:30-16:30
Divide up crews into 3-4 groups on lead boats. Identify crew’s own boat as a volunteer tow boat. Lead boat positions and lashes up alongside the anchored volunteer boat. When secure, the volunteer boat lifts anchor, maneuvered out with the lead boat.
Then, change the setup for a Long Tow and tow for a period in safe water.
Next, set up alongside again, return to the anchorage and anchor the volunteer boat.
If a dock/pier available, we can try to manoeuvre the “disabled boat” on to a floating dock. Set up one of the dinghies as an alongside ‘push boat’.
16:30-17:30
tours of well-setup lead boats by lead boat skippers.
18:00-late
Barbecue—Bring everything.
Social Occasion, with ropework, heaving line practice, demos of splicing and knotwork and seaman-person stories.
CC Ian Johnston
Come join likeminded people for 10 days of adventure and fellowship, sail during the morning then explore and socialise in the afternoon with CYCT members while travelling around the Tasman Peninsula. This year Easter and Anzac Day blend into each other so make the most of this.
Ports anticipated on visiting are Ladies Bay, Fortescue Bay, and Norfolk Bay. If the winds are kind this cruise will commence at Nubeena then travel around Cape Raoul to travel anticlockwise around the peninsula and finish in Norfolk Bay.
The wind will determine the direction the peninsula is travelled and the anchorages/ports visited.
More information will be provided closer to the cruise.
Port Esperance Sailing Club
Not enough time to join the 10-day stunning CYCT Tasman Peninsular Cruise? Hop aboard, shake out the sails and join this Pop-Up cruise to join Port Esperance Sailing Club for their Easter Regatta.
Plenty to enjoy On and Off the water.
The welcoming PESC community, club house and evening sessions are legendary.
What is there not to love!
Go to the event for more details.