Dinghy Racing is focused on racing sailing smaller boats that are sailed single handed or with a skipper and one crew. The Sailing School sets a race course and conducts a quick pre-race clinic before the racing. Check out the Sailing School website for more information on the racing clinics. Club member dinghy sailors provide their own boats. The sailing school provides boats for those taking the clinic. For dinghy racing boats must not be over 16ft in length.

Skippers gather for cruise sailing around the lake. This is a causal sailing activity where sailors enjoy time on the water while all involved gaining experience. Skippers with large enough boats for passengers generally welcome crew so even if you done have a boat come on out and caught a ride. Skippers often discuss their experiences on the water once they have returned to shore. All type of sailboats are welcome from Sunfish to E Scows. Our most common passenger boat is a Flying Scot.

Skippers meet at the club at 9. First start is at 10 out on the main body of Pistakee Lake. At times C Scow skippers are looking for crew so if you are interested in crewing come out and meet the skippers. Generally there are two races of under an hour. The activities are wrapped up about 1 o’clock.

The race committee duties are completed by a group of volunteers. The race committee sets the course and conducts the starts and records the finishes. The race committee boat is a pontoon which can accommodate additional volunteers and spectators.

Dinghy Racing is focused on racing sailing smaller boats that are sailed single handed or with a skipper and one crew. The Sailing School sets a race course and conducts a quick pre-race clinic before the racing. Check out the Sailing School website for more information on the racing clinics. Club member dinghy sailors provide their own boats. The sailing school provides boats for those taking the clinic. For dinghy racing boats must not be over 16ft in length.

Skippers gather for cruise sailing around the lake. This is a causal sailing activity where sailors enjoy time on the water while all involved gaining experience. Skippers with large enough boats for passengers generally welcome crew so even if you done have a boat come on out and caught a ride. Skippers often discuss their experiences on the water once they have returned to shore. All type of sailboats are welcome from Sunfish to E Scows. Our most common passenger boat is a Flying Scot.

Skippers meet at the club at 9. First start is at 10 out on the main body of Pistakee Lake. At times C Scow skippers are looking for crew so if you are interested in crewing come out and meet the skippers. Generally there are two races of under an hour. The activities are wrapped up about 1 o’clock.

The race committee duties are completed by a group of volunteers. The race committee sets the course and conducts the starts and records the finishes. The race committee boat is a pontoon which can accommodate additional volunteers and spectators.

Dinghy Sailing is focused on sailing smaller boats that are sailed single handed or with a skipper and one crew. Later in the season this activity is supported by the Sailing School and becomes a dinghy racing night. The Sailing School sets a race course and conducts a quick pre-race clinic before the racing. Check out the Sailing School website for more information on the racing clinic. Dinghy sailors provide their own boats. The sailing school boats are use by those taking the clinic. For dinghy racing boats should not be over 16ft in length.

Skippers gather for cruise sailing around the lake. This is a causal sailing activity where sailors enjoy time on the water while all involved gaining experience. Skippers with large enough boats for passengers generally welcome crew so even if you done have a boat come on out and caught a ride. Skippers often discuss their experiences on the water once they have returned to shore. All type of sailboats are welcome from Sunfish to E Scows. Our most common passenger boat is a Flying Scot.

Skippers meet at the club at 9. First start is at 10 out on the main body of Pistakee Lake. At times C Scow skippers are looking for crew so if you are interested in crewing come out and meet the skippers. Generally there are two races of under an hour. The activities are wrapped up about 1 o’clock.

The race committee duties are completed by a group of volunteers. The race committee sets the course and conducts the starts and records the finishes. The race committee boat is a pontoon which can accommodate additional volunteers and spectators.

Dinghy Sailing is focused on sailing smaller boats that are sailed single handed or with a skipper and one crew. Later in the season this activity is supported by the Sailing School and becomes a dinghy racing night. The Sailing School sets a race course and conducts a quick pre-race clinic before the racing. Check out the Sailing School website for more information on the racing clinic. Dinghy sailors provide their own boats. The sailing school boats are use by those taking the clinic. For dinghy racing boats should not be over 16ft in length.

Skippers gather for cruise sailing around the lake. This is a causal sailing activity where sailors enjoy time on the water while all involved gaining experience. Skippers with large enough boats for passengers generally welcome crew so even if you done have a boat come on out and caught a ride. Skippers often discuss their experiences on the water once they have returned to shore. All type of sailboats are welcome from Sunfish to E Scows. Our most common passenger boat is a Flying Scot.

Skippers meet at the club at 9. First start is at 10 out on the main body of Pistakee Lake. At times C Scow skippers are looking for crew so if you are interested in crewing come out and meet the skippers. Generally there are two races of under an hour. The activities are wrapped up about 1 o’clock.

The race committee duties are completed by a group of volunteers. The race committee sets the course and conducts the starts and records the finishes. The race committee boat is a pontoon which can accommodate additional volunteers and spectators.

Dinghy Sailing is focused on sailing smaller boats that are sailed single handed or with a skipper and one crew. Later in the season this activity is supported by the Sailing School and becomes a dinghy racing night. The Sailing School sets a race course and conducts a quick pre-race clinic before the racing. Check out the Sailing School website for more information on the racing clinic. Dinghy sailors provide their own boats. The sailing school boats are use by those taking the clinic. For dinghy racing boats should not be over 16ft in length.

Skippers gather for cruise sailing around the lake. This is a causal sailing activity where sailors enjoy time on the water while all involved gaining experience. Skippers with large enough boats for passengers generally welcome crew so even if you done have a boat come on out and caught a ride. Skippers often discuss their experiences on the water once they have returned to shore. All type of sailboats are welcome from Sunfish to E Scows. Our most common passenger boat is a Flying Scot.

Skippers meet at the club at 9. First start is at 10 out on the main body of Pistakee Lake. At times C Scow skippers are looking for crew so if you are interested in crewing come out and meet the skippers. Generally there are two races of under an hour. The activities are wrapped up about 1 o’clock.

The race committee duties are completed by a group of volunteers. The race committee sets the course and conducts the starts and records the finishes. The race committee boat is a pontoon which can accommodate additional volunteers and spectators.

Skipper & crew meet at the club at 9. Racing starts at 10 out on the main body of Lake Pistakee Lake.

Skippers meet at the club at 9. First start is at 10 out on the main body of Pistakee Lake. At times C Scow skippers are looking for crew so if you are interested in crewing come out and meet the skippers. Generally there are two races of under an hour. The activities are wrapped up about 1 o’clock.

The race committee duties are completed by a group of volunteers. The race committee sets the course and conducts the starts and records the finishes. The race committee boat is a pontoon which can accommodate additional volunteers and spectators.

Lift out and clean piers

Put away furniture and do a general clean up of the club and grounds

All Regular, Sailing and Powerboating are required to participate or make alternate arrangements with the commodore

This is informal racing around the lake. Our start and finish line is the main pier and we sail around a series of navigation buoys. It’s fun and interesting because you sail many different heading to the wind.

This is informal racing around the lake. Our start and finish line is the main pier and we sail around a series of navigation buoys. It’s fun and interesting because you sail many different heading to the wind.

This is informal racing around the lake. Our start and finish line is the main pier and we sail around a series of navigation buoys. It’s fun and interesting because you sail many different heading to the wind.

This is informal racing around the lake. Our start and finish line is the main pier and we sail around a series of navigation buoys. It’s fun and interesting because you sail many different heading to the wind.

This is informal racing around the lake. Our start and finish line is the main pier and we sail around a series of navigation buoys. It’s fun and interesting because you sail many different heading to the wind.

This is informal racing around the lake. Our start and finish line is the main pier and we sail around a series of navigation buoys. It’s fun and interesting because you sail many different heading to the wind.

Skipper & crew meet at the club at 9. Racing starts at 10 out on the main body of Lake Pistakee Lake.

Skippers get together and casually sailing around the lake enjoying time on the water. Those skipping a boat larger enough for passengers generally welcome crew.