In a sure bet for recreational boaters, the Royal Flush will return to local waters for the 2018 boating season.
The Royal Flush sewage pump-out boat, that is. The vessel, part of a joint program by the Monmouth County Health Department (MCHD) and the NJ/NYBaykeeper Organization, pumps sewage from recreational boats to prevent the discharge of raw sewage into Monmouth County waterways, the MCHD said in a statement.
Baykeeper provides the Royal Flush captains, while the MCHD administers the program and keeps the boat in operating condition, the health department said.
The service is available to all recreational boaters.
Last season, the Royal Flush serviced 826 boats, removing 28,260 gallons of raw sewage, according to the MCHD.
The Royal Flush sewage pump-out boat, that is. The vessel, part of a joint program by the Monmouth County Health Department (MCHD) and the NJ/NYBaykeeper Organization, pumps sewage from recreational boats to prevent the discharge of raw sewage into Monmouth County waterways, the MCHD said in a statement.
Baykeeper provides the Royal Flush captains, while the MCHD administers the program and keeps the boat in operating condition, the health department said.
The service is available to all recreational boaters.
Last season, the Royal Flush serviced 826 boats, removing 28,260 gallons of raw sewage, according to the MCHD.
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