June 15, 2021
Sadly, on June 5, 2021, James “Jim” Priest passed away. After a brief but courageous fight against leukemia, Jim peacefully slipped away at the age of 69 years. He loved his family and friends, playing golf and enjoying life. Jim worked in finance and sales in the marine and RV industry for 35 years and considered his industry colleagues as friends. He is survived by his wife of 38 years Susan [nee Smith] and his daughters Angela Hill and Rebecca Soil [Adam] as well as grandsons and family.
An in-person celebration of life will be held at a later date. For online condolences and virtual funeral service details please visit https://turnerporter.ca/memorials.
James “Jim” Priest
The Boating Industry Canada Employer of Choice (BICEOC) Award is the industry's only ...
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Let your customers know they can enjoy boating activities all year, and go further and do more with ...
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The Maritime Museum of BC, with support from the Greater Victoria Harbour Authority, Mill Bay ...
Corporate Profile - Dometic Outdoor Global Marine Division
Dometic Outdoor Global Marine Division is one organization that has set the bar high globally on quality standards in all aspects of its operation. From its human resources practices to its product development and manufacturing standards, the company strives for 110% in all it does. Dometic’s Vancouver, British Columbia design and manufacturing facility is the largest marine focused company in Canada. Its global standards are admirable, and our entire industry can learn from its leadership and positive practices.
In 1962, Dometic (then under the name Teleflex) developed, launched, and marketed a mechanical steering system and with its success came the first hydraulic steering in 1983 and No FeedBack Steering in ’91.
Changing Scene
Brunswick Corporation reported another record-setting display at the 2023 Cannes Yachting ...
Vision Marine Technologies Inc., a global leader and innovator within the performance electric ...
Raymarine, global leaders in high-performance marine electronics for the recreational boating, ...
Okanagan Lake is a picturesque glacial fjord in British Columbia, Canada. It's also home to Mission ...
We are thrilled to announce a remarkable achievement by Vision Marine Technologies at the iconic ...
Mercury Marine today introduced the Avator™ 20e and 35e electric propulsion systems. The new ...
The NMMA announced on August 23, the relocation of its headquarters to Washington D.C. as the ...
The Great Lakes–St. Lawrence River Adaptive Management (GLAM) Committee is seeking to better ...
This August Craig Scholten, American Boat & Yacht Council (ABYC) technical vice president, has ...
On August 14, 2023, Yamaha Motor Canada unveiled a new 1.9L High Output Yamaha marine engine for ...
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Launchings
Polaris Marine has unveiled two new concept electric pontoons under its Bennington and Godfrey ...
Nuova Jolly has long stood as a vanguard in the maritime industry, carving a unique niche for ...
Highfield Boats, the leading supplier of Rigid Inflatable Boats (RIBS) in North America, will ...
With the new Hanse 410, Hanse is now launching the third model in its revolutionary new series, ...
The 10th edition of the Monaco Energy Boat Challenge (MEBC) has wrapped up at the Yacht Club de ...
This summer, the world of competitive sailing is set to witness an historic moment as the Dutch ...
Two months ago, Fountaine Pajot organized its Innovation Show in La Rochelle, France. The theme was ...
Wellcraft continues to push the boundaries of Performance Cruisers with the introduction of its ...
Sea Ray is continuing the evolution of its premium SLX Series with the official launch of the SLX ...
Monaco Energy Boats Could Be Heading to Canada
The 10th edition of the Monaco Energy Boat Challenge (MEBC) has wrapped up at the Yacht Club de Monaco (YCM) and it gives a compelling look at the future of electric boating.
The MEBC was started in 2014 as a competition between university teams who built and raced boats powered only by solar power and batteries. To encourage more participation from institutions that may not have naval architecture or boat construction expertise, the YCM introduced the Energy Class competition. The club supplies the student teams with the same one-design catamaran hull, and each team adds their own cockpit and propulsion system that can be powered by any renewable alternative energy sources, not just solar.
When your radar misses the target, you need a better mount
Questus Marine patented, Self-Leveling Radar Mounts automatically keep radar antennas level with the horizon, eliminating target loss.
Regardless of the angle of heel, with a Questus mount, a radar antenna will pick up targets to either side of a vessel, rather than aiming to the sky and water (for planes and fish). The Questus Marine Self-Leveling Radar Mount can be installed in three basic configurations: backstay mount, mast mount or Stern Pole mount.
