Marinas and Boatyards

The company is focusing on companies that focus on Florida.

The company said it doubled megayacht space at Hall of Fame Marina, and Fernandina Harbor Marina, wiped out in Hurricane Matthew, will open next spring.

The Fort Lauderdale, Fla., yard is undergoing a “multipart improvement project.”

Company president Bryan Redmond says Suntex will focus on “larger, premier assets.”

Henk de Vries will talk about a sustainable future.

MB92’s giant lift and 330,000-sq. ft. hardstand will allow the Barcelona refit yard to work simultaneously on nine superyachts.

Suntex has cleared three years of hurdles on its Fort Lauderdale property. Now, the real work starts.

Second and third generations of the Lamb family are reinventing Jacksonville’s largest facility.

Former dealership owner will focus more on his components company, Geremarie.

SkipperBud’s new marina complex on Cass Lake, Michigan, had been slated for condo redevelopment until the retailer stepped in.

Developer Suntex Marinas has entered into a 50-year lease with the city.

The city received $1.6 million from the federal Boating Infrastructure Grant Program.

Boaters who use Baker Bay Marina must remove boats by July 17.

Queen Máxima of the Netherlands opens the Feadship superyacht facility in the heart of Amsterdam.

Brothers Tres and Glen Martin grew up working at the Everglades Marina.

The acquisition brings the company’s number of facilities to 80.

Facing Manhattan’s financial district, ONE°15 Brooklyn Marina includes wave-dampening technologies to keep the waters calm.

Facility will be rebuilt and expanded over next five years.

Queen Máxima of the Netherlands will officially open the new Feadship yard in Amsterdam.

Derecktor shipyards, which signed a 30-year contract with St. Lucie County, will build the country’s first repair and refit facility for sailing yachts over 150 feet.

Being the only one of its size between Virginia and Florida, it will allow the facility to service much larger vessels.