Also,  the NOAA navigational charts have been added back into the trail map. They were removed last summer because of some issues on NOAA’s end. They are accessible again now by clicking the “Layers” menu on the top on the map and checking the box on/off as desired. Again, this information should be used for planning only so if you are heading out on the trail, please consult printed navigational charts as needed.

The post Interactive Map Updated appeared first on Southeast Coast Saltwater Paddling Trail.

A big thank you to all who stopped by our table at the event to check out the map and talk about the new website. Now it’s time to spread the word so please share our site with friends and family! Don’t forget to send us any comments or questions you may have as well. You can also enter your email in the form at the right to get blog updates sent by email.

The partners of the SECT are especially grateful to Charleston County Park & Recreation Commission and SC Department of Natural Resources for spotlighting the new SECT website at the Festival.

Matt Moldenhauer (L), with the Charleston County Park and Recreation Commission, discusses the SECT map with interested paddlers at the East Coast Paddlesports & Outdoor Festival held in Charleston, SC

Some of the SECT partners attended the Festival. L to R: Sara Kidd (Hampton Roads Planning District Commission (VA), Charlotte Gillis (National Park Service – RTCA), Justin Boner (The Conservation Fund (NC), and Sonny Emmert (GA Dept. of Natural Resources – Coastal Resources)

The post The Southeast Coast Paddling Trail has officially launched! appeared first on Southeast Coast Saltwater Paddling Trail.