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#1 | |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2004
Location: Dover, NH
Posts: 1,615
Thanks: 256
Thanked 514 Times in 182 Posts
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Quote:
270:13-a Operation of Seaplanes or Helicopters on Public Waters. – I. Any seaplane or any helicopter on floats which lands on public waters shall be exempt from all laws and rules concerning the operation of boats for the purpose of landing and taking off from such public waters. 422:27 Seaplanes in Operation on Public Waters. – I. All seaplanes shall be considered boats while in operation on the waters of the state and shall be subject to the marine rules of navigation, except that they shall be exempt from all laws and rules concerning the operation of boats for the purpose of landing and taking off from such public waters. II. The operation of seaplanes shall be subject to any restrictions placed upon the use of public waters by rules adopted by the department of safety or the department of environmental services. To hopefully answer some other questions posed here. A violation of the seaplane regulation enacted by the State, or any violation enacted by a local jurisdiction is enforceable by any law enforcement officer of the State of New Hampshire. This is defined in regulations contained in RSA 442 and includes all local, county, state, NHMP or Fish & Game officers. Civil or administrative actions are handled by the appropriate civilian personnel within the DOT itself: 422:5 Enforcement of Laws. – I. The provisions of this chapter providing for civil or administrative sanction shall be enforced by the director and department employees, in accordance with procedures adopted pursuant to RSA 541-A. II. The provisions of this chapter providing for criminal sanction shall be enforced by any police and law enforcement officer, including, but not limited to, members of the state police, sheriffs, deputy sheriffs, policemen, and constables and all persons empowered to make arrests in criminal cases. Finally, there are three separate State agencies that have the power to restrict seaplanes from bodies of water in the State of New Hampshire. The main agancy, mentioned above, is the Department of Transportation. That particular commissioner is tasked with overseeing all aeronautical activity in the State and is the individual with the most power in granting or removing air rights from any landing area in the State. Another State agency that has the power to limit or revoke seaplane activity from lakes, rivers & ponds is the Department of Environmental Services. They can invoke restrictions, and have in the past, to prevent degradation of water quality. And finally, by statute, the Commissioner of Safety can impose restrictions as previously discussed here. |
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#2 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: Portsmouth. RI
Posts: 2,231
Thanks: 400
Thanked 460 Times in 308 Posts
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So I guess the State of NH needs to get on the stick and TELL the FAA to remove 16NH from the New York Sectional.
BTW: As a Private Pilot I enjoy landing at "Short"/"Narrow" runway airports..just as a personal challenge. Part of ongoing flightraining and gaining experience. An Observation on my part: If Shedwannabe would go flying....A Scenic Flight OR ...tell them you may be interested in learning how to fly and would like to take the controls.................YOU can do that...just tell the pilot you go up with, that you would like to Try It. You might like it. My guess is they in all likelyhood WILL oblige.
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#3 | |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2004
Location: Dover, NH
Posts: 1,615
Thanks: 256
Thanked 514 Times in 182 Posts
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Quote:
Actually, as a responsible pilot and now fully aware of the situation, wouldn't it be more appropriate for you to follow the directions I have copied from the pertinent FAA website? I am sure your fellow pilots would appreciate your effort. From the FAA NACO website: How can I report chart discrepancies? You are encouraged to bring charting errors to our attention. On every NACO Aeronautical product, we have a note that describes how to report charting errors. You may contact us by mail, telephone, and e-mail: Mailing Address: FAA, National Aeronautical Charting Office ATO-W, SSMC4 Station 2335 1305 East West Highway Silver Spring, MD 20910-3281 Telephone.......(800) 626-3677 toll free, U.S. only E-mail............... [email protected] Let us know how you make out, seems the process couldn't be simpler...
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