Slow down
If other boats are present at anchor, slow down as they approach. Bow waves or engine noise can disturb your neighbours with the noise or heel caused.
Step away from me
If possible, avoid sticking to the neighbours and stay away from other anchored boats.
Calculate the correct wetting length
The length of your anchoring line determines your turning radius and the size of the arc of the circle that your boat will follow when travelling. If your anchorage is too long, you can enter the space reserved for your neighbours. Prefer a shorter turning radius if the wind or current changes.
Moisten from behind
What could be more unpleasant than seeing someone drop their anchor on their chain. By raising its anchor, your neighbour will be able to drive your anchor out at the same time. Prefer to anchor when you are behind a boat, its anchor will rarely be behind it.
First come, first served
If your anchor moves and your boat moves closer to another when you have come second, it is up to you to do what is necessary to get away.
Do not spy on others
While it may be tempting to look at what is happening on other people's boats, it is important to respect your privacy. You won't appreciate being watched intensely, so do the same.
Make way nette?!
Do not throw your garbage overboard and keep the mooring clean. It is never pleasant to swim in a sea full of garbage and garbage.
Limit noise
On the water, noise spreads quickly. Do not turn on the sound system all the way, avoid children's screams and other marital disputes. Do not recharge the batteries by turning on the engine at any time of the day. Be silent, especially during hours of sleep.
Attach your halyards
When there is wind, the halyards slap against the mast, which makes a lot of noise. Tie them up so they don't touch the mast.
