Visit the shipping page to find out more.

A bulk arrangement to transport boats from the ACF warehouse in Sydney to Belmont is in progress. More information will be available closer to the event.

More information on the optional coverage is available on the Insurance page on the Moth Worlds 2011 web site.

I can’t believe I’ve done it. It’s been a fantastic competition and everyone here has been great. I worked hard for this, and put in a lot of time training with George Peet and I couldn’t have done it without his motivation. He’d get me out there and keep me on it all year. It feels wonderful to be in top place. Arnaud is an awesome sailor and has sailed so well, and Nathan, well, he’s the smartest out there on the course and he pushed me so hard. It’s been so great to sail with these guys.

Once he knew he’d taken the first race, Gulari turned the fun dial up and relaxed into the last race, enjoying the lead down the first beat. Missing a tack going into the top mark set him back about five positions and he rounded the mark behind Psarofasghis, Payne, Bergan and Outteridge, so was in top company for the first run. From back in fifth, the downwind sensation wound it up down the track to cross first for the final time in this competition, bringing his event wins to seven, almost half of the races sailed. “Rounding that mark in fifth, although I was in relax mode, I just took off, I don’t know what happens but it’s an amazing feeling to be able to run like I can on this boat.”

Dalton Bergan, finishing fourth, sailed a fast and tactical event, and along with Olympic Laser sailor Brad Funk, these two tidily supported the American effort in the top ten. Long the domain of the Australians and Europeans, this event has cemented the Americans as a force to be reckoned with in the international Moth fleet. The Australian Bladerider team also made a significant dent at the top of the fleet with four Aussies making top ten.

Top Ten Finishers Overall: Bora Gulari (USA) 24 points, Nathan Outteridge (AUS) 36 points, Arnaud Psarofaghis (SUI) 40 points, Dalton Bergan (USA) 49 points, Simon Payne (GBR) 66 points, Rohan Veal (AUS) 82 points, Scott Babbage (AUS) 100 points, Brad Funk (USA) 105 points, Rob Gough (AUS) 108 points, and Kevin Hall (NZL) 141 points.

The site includes information on the venue – Dubai Offshore Sailing Club (DOSC) and the weather in Dubai.

Located in the Arabian Gulf, Dubai is the business hub of the Middle East. Dubai is an oil rich state and is known as a true multicultural city.

World Champs Dates :

March 8th – March 15th 2010

The 2009 event will be hosted by the Columbia Gorge Racing Association in Cascade Locks, Oregon, USA from the 6-15th August 2009.

Attention worldwide Moth sailors: make plans now to attend the 2009 CST Composites Moth Worlds this summer in Cascade Locks, OR, hosted by the Columbia Gorge Racing Association.

This should be an awesome event! The typical sailing conditions at Cascade Locks include good wind almost all days, about half of days in August averaging 15 knots of wind or more, but rarely exceeding 25. Normal daytime high temperature is about 80F, 27C. Fresh water at temperature 72F, 22C. Normally sunny by late morning. We have held a lot of regattas here, including 80 worldwide competitors at the Tasar Worlds, and everyone walks away happy. Social events are equally prioritized, and will extend well beyond the official events shown in the NOR.

The Notice of Race is available online.

Online entry is also available. Current entries.

We will have a 2 or 3 day, 6 race Nationals (pre worlds for visitors in conjunction) beginning on Wednesday 5th January, followed by a 10 or 12 race Worlds from Saturday 8th up to Friday 14th.

For those keen to have a trial run on Belmont Bay, we will also be holding the 2010 New South Wales Moth Championship over Easter, Friday April 2nd to Sunday 4th.

They also confirmed Cascade Gorge USA for August 2009 and Dubai for April 2010.

That seems to be packing the events up close but with almost 100 moths from 19 countries waiting in Weymouth for sailable winds the future of the class has never looked better.

If the grouth rate continues we may see 150 boats by 2011!

We are now seeking people or companies who wish to get involved. I am sure together we can make it an event to remember.

The phenomenal growth in the class internationally in recent years indicates that the next few years will see a steady increase in numbers of sailors and countries involved in Mothing, and consequently we feel that by 2011 the numbers at Belmont may exceed those at SLMASC in 1995.

The Belmont club offers some of the best dinghy sailing facilities in the country and Belmont Bay is one of the classic sailing locations.

This year’s worlds are at Weymouth UK in July, there is interest in going to Japan or USA in August/September 2009. We need to have an 18 month gap to match northern hemisphere and southern hemisphere summers, hence our January 2011 proposal.

We hope to secure the committement of the world’s moth sailors in July, then work to securing sponsors and comitments to allow us to organise an exceptional event.