MANY WAYS TO SUPPORT LATITUDE 38
Sailing is awesome. You can support the magazine and the sailing community with a story, a photo, a subscription, or a contribution. Learn how below!
As we adapt to shifting winds of journalism we're asking for your direct financial support or any of the other ways to contribute listed below. If you have the ability, enjoy sailing and the work of Latitude 38, your contributions will help and be greatly appreciated.
Yes, I'd like to support Latitude 38 with a contribution:
More ways to support Latitude 38:
Subscribe
Have Latitude 38 delivered to your home: Subscribe for yourself or as a gift to a friend.
Sign Up for Our Sailing Newsletter: 'Lectronic Latitude
Advertise in our Display or Classified Ad sections. When you do you reach the world's greatest sailors:
We love our advertisers. You can help by patronizing the advertisers in Latitude 38 or become one of them! Click here to see the advertisers to supporting our current edition or to become an advertiser email [email protected].
Place a Classified Ad here. Place a FREE Classified with photos for boats or gear priced under $1,000 here.
Send Your Story:
Whether sailing the Bay, cruising the Channel Islands or Mexico or circumnavigating the globe, if you are a West Coast sailor, our readers would appreciate hearing your story. Editorial contributions are welcome for your comments in Letters to the Editor or Sightings, Changes, Features and 'Lectronic Latitude. You can read our Writer's Guidelines here or just email you story and photos to [email protected].
Send Your Best Shot to Sailagram:
Email your sailing photos to: [email protected].
Suggestions:
Got a suggestion on what we can do better? We love ideas to help improve our offerings, especially from folks who have the skills and/or ability to help us find the solution. We're constantly working to improve our website, magazine, crew list, events, distribution and all other aspects of serving our West Coast sailing audience. If you have a thought regarding what we can do better you can contribute it here.
See you on the water.
Subscribe to Latitude 38. Delivered to your door every month.
'Lectronic Latitude
A Swarm of Solo Circumnavigators
Abby Sunderland, the 16-year-old American girl who hopes to become the youngest non-stop solo circumnavigator, is slated to pass Cape Horn sometime tomorrow. Beset with problems immediately following her departure from Newport Beach on January 23 — and, of course, after fixing those problems during an unscheduled (but perfectly ‘legal’) stop in Cabo San Lucas…
NOAA Weather Clinic Tomorrow
"Part of what I do here at the Sausalito YC is arrange for guest speakers," says Dan Leininger. "These clinics are open to the public so I thought your readers might be interested. They’re reasonably priced enough at $25 but we’re currently giving each attendee a $15 credit toward lunch at the club for the…
Search of S/V Columbia Continues
So far, the extensive search for the long-overdue 45-ft steel cutter Columbia has turned up no solid clues as to its fate, but the outpouring of willing assistance has been truly impressive. Relatives of crew members became worried several weeks ago when the boat did not turn up at its planned port stop at Coquimbo,…
Bar and Humans Broachings in San Blas
The estuary at San Blas — once the base of operations for the Spanish in the Pacific Ocean — as seen from above. A southwest swell pours straight in between the northwest and southeast sides of the estuary. San Blas Tourism©2010 Latitude 38 Media, LLC The spring cruiser migration from mainland Mexico toward the Sea…
DH Farallones? Plan on Having an EPIRB . . .
You’d better have your EPIRB certificate ready for the DH Farallones skippers’ meeting or you won’t get to play. © 2010 Peter Lyons All skippers planning to do the Bay Area Multihull Association‘s Doublehanded Farallones are required to have a registered 406 MHz EPIRB aboard for the race on April 3. We don’t care if…