1. Location: The location of the marina should be in a protected area, away from strong winds, waves, and currents.
2. Size: The size of the marina depends on the number of boats that will be accommodated, and the length and beam of these boats.
3. Depth: The depth of the water at the location of the marina should be sufficient to allow boats to enter and exit safely, and to accommodate boats of different types and sizes.
4. Water and electricity supply: The marina should be equipped with proper water and electricity supply to support the boats, including fresh water, electrical outlets, and sewage disposal.
5. Access: The marina should be accessible by land, with proper facilities for parking, unloading and loading, and storage.
6. Security: The marina should have proper security measures in place to ensure the safety of the boats and their owners, including surveillance cameras, adequate lighting, and fencing.
7. Environmental protection: The marina should be designed in a way that minimizes its impact on the environment, through measures such as using eco-friendly materials, controlling pollution, and ensuring proper waste management.
8. Amenities: The marina should have amenities such as fuel docks, repair and maintenance facilities, restaurants, restrooms, and recreational facilities like swimming pools and tennis courts.
9. Regulatory compliance: The marina should meet all the regulatory requirements of local, state, and federal authorities, including zoning laws, environmental regulations, and health and safety standards.
10. Cost: The cost of designing and building a marina is a crucial factor to consider, and careful financial planning and budgeting is necessary to ensure the project’s success.
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