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2005 News Headlines

Completion Of Nine-Mile Canalway Trail Segment In Monroe County 10/21

Transfer 719 Acres In Adirondacks To Dec 10/20

Increase In Recreational Use Of Canal System 9/27

Transfer Of Historic Tug Buffalo To Town Of Waterford 9/8

Protection Of 2,500 Acres In Otsego County 7/30


2004 News Headlines

2004 NYS Canal Conference To Cruise Into Glens Falls, NY 9/16

Hiker-Kayaker Completes 700 Mile Journey Via Historic NYS Canal System 9/15

$2.65 Million For Recreation, Preservation And Waterfront Revitalization Projects 7/26

Draft Implementing Agreements For Protection Of Great Lakes Water Resources 7/19

Two Million Dollars For Hudson Cleanup 7/15

New Natural History Museum Of The Adirondacks 7/11

Parks And Preservation Grants For The Hudson Valley 7/9

I Love New York 2004 Fall Tourism Campaign 8/26

Repair Plan For Spencerport Lift Bridge, Monroe County 6/30

Tug Urger's 2004 Summer Events Program Announced 6/29

NYS Canal Corp. Announces New Land Management Policy 6/24

Preservation Grants For Genesee Valley 6/23

EPF Awards To Control Milfoil In Lake George 6/19

New Underground Railroad Heritage Trail Sites 6/18

Understanding To Settle The Cayuga Indian Land Claim 6/10

Formation Of New "Hudson River Caucus" 6/7

Bike Route 5 Celebrates 10th Anniversary 6/7

$2.54 Million For Adirondacks, North Country 5/28

Bill To Create Niagara River Greenway Commission 5/16

NYC Recreation And Preservation 5/14

Commercial Shipping Kicks Off 2004 Canal Season 4/28

Dewatering Facilities in Hudson River Cleanup 4/28

Recreational Pass Applications Are Now On-line 4/26

Catharine Valley Trail Pedestrian Bridge 4/26

Extended 2004 Season 4/22

Preserve Nearly 260,000 Acres In The Adirondacks 4/22

Preliminary Design for Hudson River Cleanup 4/20

Extend Wine Trail To Niagara Falls 4/19

Easement For Handicapped Access, Rec. Opportunities in Adirondacks 4/5

$6 Million To Protect NY's Waterways 3/22

Buffalo Harbor Site For State Park 3/4

Hudson Valley EPF Grants for 10 Waterfront Projects 2/14

2001 News Headlines

Tugboat Nominated To Registers Of Historic Places 9/ 7

NYS Canal System opens 5/7

Plan To Revitalize NY Canal System 1/12

Funding To Preserve New York's Heritage 1/12

$1.3 Billion For NYS Environment, Parks 1/10

Preservation of 26,000 Adirondack Acres 1/4

2000 News Headlines

Lake Champlain Management Plan 12/15

Trail Segment Open in Oriskany Area 11/16

NYS to Promote Tourism 11/13

Rehabilitate Buffalo Inner Harbor 10/26

Revitalize Albany Waterfront 10/2

Canal Corp. Luanches Biz Site 9/13

Port Of Albany Upgrade 9/11

Trail Segment Open in Canajoharie 8/17

State Police Open Waterford Office 7/10

Inn to Inn Bicycle Guide 6/9

Monitor Hudson Estuary 6/6

$500K Visitor Center in Montezuma 5/5

$1.2 Million For Hudson River Comm. 5/26

Documentary on Erie Canal 5/17

Hudson River Project 5/31

Canal Season '00 Opens 4/19

Canal Cruise and Trail Trek 4/19

Statewide Online Fishing Directory 3/31

Improved Fishing Access Oneida Lake 3/31

Millions to Enhance Recreation, Tourism 3/23

State to Aquire Hudson River Shore Lands 3/27

Improved Access to Hudson Albany, Troy 3/21

$4.5 Million to Protect Waterways 2/28

1999 News Headlines

Cayuga Indian Land Claim 8/27

Historic Preservation Grants 8/26

Verona Beach Dock Wall 8/5

Billions For NYS Enviro 8/3

Route 90 Scenic Byway 7/30

Fish And Wildlife Legislation 7/28

State Police Marine Patrol 5/25

Rehab of Route 103 Bridge 5/3

Newburgh Boat Launch 4/30

Lou Tomson to lead Thruway Authority 4/29

Hudson River Fishing/Recreation Trail 4/22

Hudson River a 'No Discharge Zone' 4/22

Canal Corp. Photo Contest 3/1

Rehabilitation Of Locks 34 and 35 1/14



1998 News Headlines

Hudson River Almanac Vol. IV 12/2

Impoved Trails in Monore County 11/4

Hudson River Park 10/22

Harbor Project In Whitehall 10/21

Environmental Projects Champlain Counties 10/19

Protection Of Land Along Hudson River 10/15

Increased Fishing, Recreational Access 10/10

Adirondack Jobs, Lands 10/8

Yonkers Waterfront Revitalization 10/2

$4.2 Million Tourism Matching Grants 9/30

Waterfront Revitalization For Lake Champlain, Lake George 9/27

$6 Million For Erie, Niagara Counties 9/25

Finger Lakes Environment 9/25

Public Help In Hudson River Study 9/23

Catskill Stewardship 9/22

Jane Daniels To Hudson River Greenway 9/15

Hudson River Park 9/8

Heritage River Designation 8/5

Falcons Nesting in Hudson Valley 7/13

Land Acquisition At Moreau Lake State Park 6/23

Herkimer Home Trail Link 6/18

Thruway Travel Plazas 6/5

Little Falls Trail 6/5

Orleans County Trail 5/28

State Police
Patrol Canal 5/26


Finger Lakes
Improved Access 5/17


Canal System Opens 1998 Season 4/28

Cortlandt Waterfront 2/3

Grants For Waterfront Communities 2/3

Boating Safety Tips 1/9

 
Recreational Pass Applications Are Now Available On The New York State Canal System Website

Press Release: NYS Canal Corporation, April 26, 2004

Recreational Canal Passes/Permits

All motorized boats passing through any lock or lift bridge on the Canal System must purchase a two-day pass, a ten-day pass or a seasonal permit.

Two-Day Passes
Two-day passes are designed for boaters who use the Canal System occasionally. These passes are issued to a specific vessel for use by that vessel only. They allow unlimited passage through locks and/or lift bridges and are valid for any two consecutive days during the navigation season in which they are issued. Two-day passes for recreational vessels range from $5 to $20 based on the length of vessel (see chart below).

Ten-Day Passes
Ten-day passes are for boaters who may wish to take a weeklong excursion across the Canal System or for those who wish to spend a leisurely cruise. Ten-day passes are issued to a specific vessel for use by that vessel only and are valid for the day it is presented and the next nine calendar days at locks/lift bridges during the navigation season in which they are issued. Lockages are unlimited during the ten days of use. Ten-day passes for recreational vessels range from $12.50 to $50 based on the length of vessel (see chart below).

Seasonal Permits
Seasonal permits are designed for boaters who use the Canal System frequently. Permits are issued to a specific vessel for unlimited passage through locks and/or lift bridges throughout the entire navigation season in which they are issued. Seasonal permits for recreational vessels range from $25 to $100 based on the length of vessel

Seasonal, 10-day, and two-day passes are available. Passes must be filled out, printed, and mailed to the New York State Canal Corporation. Commercial pass applications are available upon request by calling (518) 471-5011.

New York State Canal Corp. Tolls, Passes and Permits

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