SCSS in the News

Saint Croix Sailing School was recently interviewed by Kare11 News.  The story aired on 7/18 during the 10pm news.  It features our Director of Sailing, Collin, and many of the students from the camp on week 4. Read the whole story here:  https://www.kare11.com/article/sports/learning-how-to-sail-on-the-st-croix-river/89-575310210

Registration

SCSS offers sailing for ages 5 to 70+.  Younger students will enjoy our week-long Youth Sailing camps.  More experienced youth sailors can gain a competitive edge through our Youth Racing camps or the Club Racing teams.  High-school aged students can compete with neighboring schools on our High-School Racing teams.  Adults …

Policies

Saint Croix Sailing School (SCSS) honors and enforces the following policies Nondiscrimination policy Saint Croix Sailing School Inc. admits children and adults as students and/or members and/or volunteers to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities made available by SCSS.  SCSS does not discriminate on the basis of race, ethnicity, …

Boat Selection

For our younger students, the programs and classes of the Saint Croix Sailing School are built around three types of boats : Optimist Dinghy, Club 420, and Laser. Each of these boats are prized for their particular features relative to age, weight, and skill levels of young sailors. Here’s the summary …

Location

We are located at the south end of 1st Street in Riverfront Park, just outside the gate to the marina.  There are a couple of buildings and many sailboats in the area.  Parking is available on 1st Street. Drop Off & Pick Up of Kids: Staff will be on hand …

Scholarships

The Saint Croix Sailing School is firmly committed to providing access to all our programs for all kids regardless of their financial circumstances. Saint Croix Sailing School Scholarships The school has a scholarship fund, supported in part by generous donors, which is available to any family in need of financial …

What to Bring

ABSOLUTELY, POSITIVELY every sailor needs a PFD — that’s a “personal flotation device,” or what we all grew up calling a “life jacket.” The school has a very strict zero-tolerance policy requiring all students (and instructors) to wear a PFD at all times when on or near the water, regardless of swimming …