After joining Yamaha in 2006, Martin Peters has been at the forefront of the company’s sustainability efforts. Today, he’s director of external affairs at the Yamaha U.S. Marine Business Unit.
On June 6, National Marine Manufacturers Association president and CEO Frank Hugelmeyer testified before Congress that a proposal by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Discover Boating’s mission to expand the market for boating by attracting the next generation, and retaining and growing current boaters, comes into market as consumers navigate economic and political headwinds.
The Aquatic Invasive Species Commission released a report that identifies regulatory gaps in how invasive species are dealt with. The commission — a collaboration between
Without advocacy, the marine industry wouldn’t have a voice. Each May, the NMMA’s American Boating Congress gathers marine industry stakeholders in Washington, D.C. and includes discussions with members of Congress and administration officials about what’s affecting the marine industry and where we need their help.
As interest in boats and other recreational goods adjusts to a new normal after the pandemic, the mission of Discover Boating — powered by the NMMA and the MRAA — remains focused on attracting the next generation of boaters, and retaining and growing current boaters.
As a new boating season gets underway, the top threat to boater access and businesses that depend on the marine industry is the federal government’s proposed speed restrictions along much of the Atlantic coast of the United States.
Electrification of boats is still a few years away, but sustainable, emissions-reducing fuels are available now, and the marine industry needs to do its part to reduce CO2 emissions
The Discover Boating Miami International Boat Show welcomed 100,000 visitors from 35 countries to six venues across the city
The American Boating Congress — the recreational boating and fishing industry’s annual advocacy event — is returning May 8-10 to Washington, D.C.
After joining Yamaha in 2006, Martin Peters has been at the forefront of the company’s sustainability efforts. Today, he’s director of external affairs at the Yamaha U.S. Marine Business Unit.
On June 6, National Marine Manufacturers Association president and CEO Frank Hugelmeyer testified before Congress that a proposal by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Discover Boating’s mission to expand the market for boating by attracting the next generation, and retaining and growing current boaters, comes into market as consumers navigate economic and political headwinds.
The Aquatic Invasive Species Commission released a report that identifies regulatory gaps in how invasive species are dealt with. The commission — a collaboration between
Without advocacy, the marine industry wouldn’t have a voice. Each May, the NMMA’s American Boating Congress gathers marine industry stakeholders in Washington, D.C. and includes discussions with members of Congress and administration officials about what’s affecting the marine industry and where we need their help.
As interest in boats and other recreational goods adjusts to a new normal after the pandemic, the mission of Discover Boating — powered by the NMMA and the MRAA — remains focused on attracting the next generation of boaters, and retaining and growing current boaters.
As a new boating season gets underway, the top threat to boater access and businesses that depend on the marine industry is the federal government’s proposed speed restrictions along much of the Atlantic coast of the United States.
Electrification of boats is still a few years away, but sustainable, emissions-reducing fuels are available now, and the marine industry needs to do its part to reduce CO2 emissions
The Discover Boating Miami International Boat Show welcomed 100,000 visitors from 35 countries to six venues across the city
The American Boating Congress — the recreational boating and fishing industry’s annual advocacy event — is returning May 8-10 to Washington, D.C.
