Mooring information made simple
Choose the section that applies to you. Prospective members can understand the route to a mooring, while existing members can quickly find their responsibilities.
How BCC moorings work
Membership, availability, eligibility, boat requirements and the route to taking up a mooring.
Start here ↓ ALREADY HAVE A BCC MOORING?Your mooring responsibilities
Documentation, site care, security, boat work and the practical rules that apply to mooring holders.
Member information ↓How to get a BCC mooring
Joining the Club comes first. A Club mooring can only be offered once membership has been approved.
Join BCC
Complete the membership process and be accepted as a member of the Club.
Request a mooring
Requests regarding moorings are made to the Mooring Master.
Availability
Moorings are normally considered in chronological order, while taking account of the best interests of the Club.
Mooring offered
If a Social Member is offered a mooring, the balance of Full Membership is payable before taking it up.
Is your boat ready?
These are the key requirements to understand before a Club mooring can be taken up.
Your first step is membership. Visit the Membership page to understand the joining process and arrange your initial visits.
Joining BCC →Looking after your mooring
Holding a BCC mooring comes with responsibilities to your boat, your allocated area, other members and the Club site.
Keep it safe & tidy
Keep your allocated mooring site in a safe and tidy condition. Trailer storage areas must also be kept tidy.
Keep documents current
Maintain the required insurance, Boat Safety Certificate and River or Canal licence, and provide the required copies to the Club.
Site security
Club gates are to be left shut and locked unless a Club event requires otherwise.
Vehicles & access
Do not leave vehicles on Moorings Path or turning areas. Move vehicles to the car parks after unloading.
Rubbish
Members are required to take their rubbish away from the site.
Dogs
Dogs must be kept on a lead in the Club grounds and moorings, and are not permitted in the Clubhouse.
Plan major work before you start
The Byelaws contain specific requirements for major external work, noisy work, grinding, welding and other activities that could affect neighbouring members or Club safety.
Major work may require the boat to be removed from the water or proposals to be agreed with the Committee. Members should also consider neighbours when planning noisy work.
Check the current Byelaws and speak to the Committee or Mooring Master where approval is required.
Need to speak to the Club?
Use Contact BCC if you have a question about joining, an existing mooring or the mooring process.