N Fort Myers, Florida Homebase

We are based just off the Caloosahatchee River Intercoastal Waterway, 22 miles upriver from the Gulf of America, 4 miles from downtown Fort Myers. If you continue east, you pass through Lake Okeechobee in the center of Florida and connect to the Atlantic Ocean in Stuart, Florida on your way to the Bahamas, Fort Lauderdale, Miami, or the Carolinas!

America's Great Loop Cruisers Welcome!

2145 Cape Way, North Fort Myers, FL 33917, USA

Dock Slips Available

5 Fixed Dock Slips off Intercoastal: 95', 85', 70', 42' & 32' 13k lb lift

168' Wide Protected Canal off Caloosahatchee River Intercoastal Waterway. 6.5' to 9' draft marked entrance into Yacht Club Colony N Fort Myers, FL Private Residence. No width restriction for Catamarans or Trimarans. Sailboat friendly if clear 55'-60' Fort Myers Bridges. Metered Electric, free Water.

Location is Homebase to Inclusive Adventures, a charity providing perspective to all with a design focus on Quadriplegic Electric Wheelchair users. We seek to train wheelchair-bound Captains such as Wounded Warriors. Your stay supports our programs. Tours of our vessels with self-designed 48v DC Solar Air-conditioning on request.

Publix (ATM), Walgreens, CVS, Napa, & 6 Restaurants located 2 mi away. Bicycles available. May consider sedan rental if provided documented insurance coverage.

Our 75' & 65' wheelchair Yachts are onsite which we can shuffle as needed. We have done Chicago to Florida half of America's Great Loop twice in a power wheelchair. Owner is marine electrical engineer offering our own Broadened Horizons Lifepo4 Stainless Marine batteries, 48v/24v DC-Direct solar air-conditioning & Solar Hardtop design that survived Category 4 Hurricane Ian. Marine Electrical design, installation, & repair available on-site. Owl Marine 15 miles upriver also installs our 48v DC-Direct solutions.

Save with Onsite Fuel Delivery Service and West Marine Pro same-day deliveries before 3 PM available through us.

Daily Suggested Donation :

June to Nov: $1.60/ft

Dec to May: $1.80/ft

Weekly Suggested Donation:

June to Nov: $6.40/ft/wk

Dec to May: $7.20/ft/wk

Monthly Suggested Donation:

June to Nov: $20/ft/wk

Dec to May: $22/ft/wk

Contact us to discuss Annual in Water Storage

Liveaboards: We welcome Active Cruisers to stay onboard during stay with us for additional $25/night or $700/mo payable onsite. Pump out before arriving.

Past Crew & Volunteers -Thank you!

Mark Felling

Volunteer Director, Captain, Pilot, Electrical Engineer (EE) Patented Inventor, Masters Business Administration (MBA)Spinal Cord Injury - C5 Quadriplegic.

Inducted into the Assistive Technology Hall of Fame for Designing Hundreds of Life-Changing devices for the most physically impaired

Eric Diamond

Treasurer, Deckhand, Homecare, Assistant,

Speech Impediment, Developmental Disability.

Very social, friends everywhere, enthusiastic about being on the water and Boy Scouts

Captain Peter Puky

Experienced and expert in : charting, navigation, passage planning, piloting, keeping watch, sail trimming, reefing, spinnakers, chutes, foredeck, anchoring, tenders, heaving-to and heavy weather strategies , diesel engine, water makers, stabilizer systems, generators, sail repair...

Captain Karen Wyatt

Bill Dennis

Joseph Boone

Sponsors

Disability partner intrusive questions

Why Intrusive Questions About My Disabled Partner Need to Stop

May 29, 20232 min read
Becky Henley, who blogs at Head Over Wheels, wrote about the barrage of awkward and intrusive comments she and her partner Dan face regularly. Dan has Friedreich's Ataxia, a rare condition affecting mobility that means he uses a wheelchair. Becky's experience, since early in their relationship, is that no setting is off-limits — a day out, a tradesman in the house, a medical appointment — all produce some version of the same intrusion, ranging from bluntly rude ("What's wrong with him then?") to well-meaning-but-tactless to flatly ignorant, sometimes from people whose job should mean they know better. Her point isn't that any single comment is devastating on its own — it's the sheer relentlessness of it, and the underlying assumption that her partner's disability is public property that any stranger is entitled to ask about, on the spot, regardless of context. She also learned quickly that she herself would be addressed the same way once people learned about Dan — questions and comments directed at her, about him, as if he weren't present to answer for himself. Becky's broader argument is that this isn't a one-time adjustment new partners of disabled people go through and then move past. It's a permanent feature of being visibly connected to someone disabled, one that non-disabled couples never have to think about at all — whether that's at a restaurant, in a waiting room, or just walking down the street. She frames it as a call for basic social awareness: curiosity about someone's condition doesn't come with an automatic right to interrogate them or their partner about it in the moment, regardless of good intentions. *Based on a Disability Horizons article featuring blogger Becky Henley (Head Over Wheels), April 2022.*
relationshipsadvocacypersonal-essay
blog author image

Mark Felling

Executive Director of Inclusive Inc. Electrical, Rehabilitation, & Marine Engineer, Master of Business Administration (MBA) with Certificate in Nonprofit Management, Private Pilot, Captain of Recreational Vessel Possibilities

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Volunteers

Disability partner intrusive questions

Why Intrusive Questions About My Disabled Partner Need to Stop

May 29, 20232 min read
Becky Henley, who blogs at Head Over Wheels, wrote about the barrage of awkward and intrusive comments she and her partner Dan face regularly. Dan has Friedreich's Ataxia, a rare condition affecting mobility that means he uses a wheelchair. Becky's experience, since early in their relationship, is that no setting is off-limits — a day out, a tradesman in the house, a medical appointment — all produce some version of the same intrusion, ranging from bluntly rude ("What's wrong with him then?") to well-meaning-but-tactless to flatly ignorant, sometimes from people whose job should mean they know better. Her point isn't that any single comment is devastating on its own — it's the sheer relentlessness of it, and the underlying assumption that her partner's disability is public property that any stranger is entitled to ask about, on the spot, regardless of context. She also learned quickly that she herself would be addressed the same way once people learned about Dan — questions and comments directed at her, about him, as if he weren't present to answer for himself. Becky's broader argument is that this isn't a one-time adjustment new partners of disabled people go through and then move past. It's a permanent feature of being visibly connected to someone disabled, one that non-disabled couples never have to think about at all — whether that's at a restaurant, in a waiting room, or just walking down the street. She frames it as a call for basic social awareness: curiosity about someone's condition doesn't come with an automatic right to interrogate them or their partner about it in the moment, regardless of good intentions. *Based on a Disability Horizons article featuring blogger Becky Henley (Head Over Wheels), April 2022.*
relationshipsadvocacypersonal-essay
blog author image

Mark Felling

Executive Director of Inclusive Inc. Electrical, Rehabilitation, & Marine Engineer, Master of Business Administration (MBA) with Certificate in Nonprofit Management, Private Pilot, Captain of Recreational Vessel Possibilities

Back to Blog

Possibilities

Possibilities II

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Magic Carpet

13' EZ-Dock Power Wheelchair Barge

48v Electric Outboard

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Pontoon

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Inclusive Adventures Inc is a 501(c)3 Nonprofit Public Charity empowering quadriplegic disabled wheelchair users, with tools that create Possibilities, experiences that provide Perspective, To find one's unique Purpose in their community.

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