D17 Squadrons

District 17 is composed of 13 Squadrons covering the inland waters of Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama and North Carolina. Members of each squadron fly a unique burgee from their vessels. The design of the burgees usually bears some special significance to the area or home port of the squadron. The gold border indicates squadrons that have been in continuous operation for 50 years or more. Below are the burgees of our squadrons and a brief synopsis of the squadron, including the primary lakes and rivers used by their members. Many squadrons have individual web sites, and links are provided where appropriate.

	Asheville Power Squadron 48 members, The French Broad River Newsletter: The High and Dry
	Atlanta Sail and Power Squadron 220 members, 45% power, 45% sail, 10% none Lake Lanier, Lake Allatoona, Lake Jackson Newsletter: Waterlog
	Chattanooga Sail and Power Squadron 55 members, Chickamauga, Nickajack, Tennessee River Newsletter: C-Way
	Huntsville Power Squadron 63 members, Guntersville, Wheeler, Tennessee River Newsletter: The Scuttlebutt
	Johnson City Power Squadron 110 members, Loudon, Cherokee, Watts Bar, TN River Newsletter: Dockside News
	Knoxville Power Squadron 94 members, 60% power, 40% sail Loudon, Tellico, Cherokee, Watts Bar, TN River Newsletter: Now Hear This
	Memphis Sail and Power Squadron 68 members, 75% power, 22% sail, 3%none Pickwick Lake, Wilson Lake, Mississippi River Newsletter: Miss-Prints
	Montgomery Power Squadron 40 members Alabama River, Lay Lake, Lake Martin Newsletter: The Cradle
	Muscogee Sail & Power Squadron 34 members, 60% power, 23% sail, 17%none West Point Lake, Lake Harding, Lake Oliver Newsletter: Stern Warning
	Music City (Nashville) Power Squadron 67 members Old Hickory Lake, Tennessee River Newsletter: Music City Notes
	Oak Ridge Power Squadron 44 members, 60% power, 40% sail Melton Hill, Watts Bar, TN River Newsletter: Agonic Line
	Rome Power Squadron 35 members, Lake Weiss Newsletter: The Pilot
	Vulcan (Birmingham) Power Squadron 129 members, Lake Guntersville, Black Warrior River, Lake Martin, Smith Lake Newsletter: The Nimbus