Life Saving News
Our First Traveling Exhibit
We’ve designed our first Life-Saving Service themed traveling exhibit, on the Board of Life-Saving Appliances and the many outlandish life-saving tools they reviewed in the late 1800s. For information on…
Read MoreRescue: True Stories of the U.S. Life-Saving Service
We’ve just released our second compendium of the best of Wreck & Rescue Journal, Rescue: True Stories of the U.S. Life-Saving Service, published by Avery Color Studios. Rescue features original articles by…
Read More1897 Long Branch Boathouse Destroyed by Hurricane Sandy
Hurricane Sandy destroyed the last remaining historic U.S. Life-Saving Service building that remained on site on October 29th 2012. The 1897 Boathouse was reduced to a pile rubble after hurricane…
Read MoreView the Trailer for Ocean Keeper
The new film about the Amagansett Life-Saving Station is here! Check out the trailer below, and then head to www.oceankeeperthemovie.com for more information.
Read MoreOcean City, NJ USLSS For Sale
A SEASHORE LANDMARK’S LAST BEST HOPE A recent agreement by Saving Our Station (S.O.S.), a southern New Jersey historic-preservation coalition, with Ocean City Life-Saving Station owners Rafaele Pansini and Roger…
Read MoreCape Cod Chronicle – Sentinel, Relocated
Sentinel, Relocated Old Harbor Station Is Reminder Of Impermanence Of Beach Buildings by Debra Lawless The recent demolition of several North Beach camps is a reminder that the beach, and…
Read MoreWork to begin on walkway focusing on Muskegon’s maritime heritage
The Muskegon Chronicle Work to begin on walkway focusing on Muskegon’s maritime heritage by Dave Alexander Thousands of visitors and residents each week walk along the south wall of the…
Read MoreSeacoastonline.com
Students improve life-saving station Project example of required ‘real-world’ learning By Dave Choate When it came time to put together a study on potential uses for the historic Wood Island…
Read MoreThe Muskegon Chronicle
Work to begin on walkway focusing on Muskegon’s maritime heritage by Dave Alexander Thousands of visitors and residents each week walk along the south wall of the Muskegon Channel not…
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