Bella Blu Charters

08/16/2024

07/09/2024

PJ feeling good today !!

04/01/2024

Beautiful Easter Day ! Candise catches her
PB Gag Grouper !! We limped in with no steering, I hope it’s just a pump! The system has been very aggravating. I think we caught all the 14 inch Triggers today. The Grouper bite good, all Gags returned, We had Mingos for supper!!
Thankful !!

03/24/2024

Attention Florida Residents and Gold Key Chain Holders📣

Come dine with us and you will recieve $10 off your tab for parking.

Please let your server or bartender know and we will apply the discount to your bill.

Please be aware. The discount will come from us and not the parking attendant at the lot you parked at.

Minimum $50 expense to be eligible for the discount.

03/23/2024

Effective catch & release is situational, so best practice guidance cannot be prescriptive. Check out our Best Practices Manual; we simply present anglers with the information necessary to make decisions based on their individual situation. ⬇️

https://returnemright.org/bestpractices/

03/23/2024

Beautiful night

03/20/2024

Beer ICE Bait! ALWAYS ethanol free gas! Tackle shop is open 7 days a week for the season!

03/17/2024

Beautiful Creatures

03/12/2024

It was a Beautiful day today !!

03/10/2024

Wish it would stay so slick !

03/06/2024

Ribs and Sunshine 💯

02/28/2024

👀 Tips to Spot a Rip Current: Always look at the water texture, color, and movement.

🌊 Water is darker in a rip current. White foam appears with breaking waves and typically means no rip currents.

🔭 Look for a line of foam, seaweed, or debris moving away from the beach.

⭐ Rip currents are often found in areas where waves are *not* breaking. The flat water located between breaking waves is the rip current flowing away from the beach out to sea.

🏝 Be .

02/21/2024

Man it’s a Beautiful Day !!

02/17/2024

Baby Mingos
I think ?

02/14/2024

We think heard the biggest one .

02/12/2024

WOW !!

Eglin AFB, local, joint partners to dispose of WWII era unexploded ordnance in Choctawhatchee Bay

Divers from Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal Mobile Unit (EODMU) Six, Detachment from Panama City, Florida, will dispose of unexploded ordnance (UXO) with controlled underwater detonations in the Choctawhatchee Bay Feb. 14, 2024, between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.

The backup date for the disposal is Feb. 15 if weather is bad, there are people or water mammals in the area, or other safety concerns are identified by the responders.

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) environmental restoration contractors discovered two World War II-era UXOs off-shore at Eglin AFB’s Bay Range in Shalimar, Florida, near Two Georges Marina Jan. 15, and a third UXO Jan. 29 during an Air-Force funded routine remedial investigation of the Bay Legacy Range.

The plan is to dispose of the 80-year-old UXOs, two 250-pound bombs and a 1000-pound bomb, the same day to minimize impact to the public. This disposal will not require residential or commercial evacuations and there is no danger to the public.

People, vessels, and water-based activities are required to remain clear of the safety zone during these mission times for their safety. The safety zone includes all navigable waters of the Choctawhatchee Bay within an up to 2,050 yard radius of approximate position 30°25’52.57314”N, 86°35’08.49867”W, and a moving safety zone around any vessel involved with relocating unexploded ordnance. The safety zones will be enforced during daylight hours on Feb. 14 and, if required, during the backup date of Feb. 15, 2024. The U.S. Coast Guard Destin and Okaloosa Sheriff’s office will have people in the area to prevent boaters from entering the safety zone.

“We have committed the required resources and conducted exhaustive planning efforts with our partner agencies to ensure the safe disposal of the UXOs,” said Col. Thomas Tauer, 96th Test Wing deputy commander.

The UXO disposal mission is a coordinated effort between the 96th Civil Engineer Squadron, the USACE Omaha District Military Munitions Design Center, the U.S. Air Force Civil Engineer Center, the U.S. Navy EOD Mobile Unit SIX Detachment Panama City, the Florida Department of Environmental Protection Programs, the U.S. Coast Guard Destin, the Okaloosa County Sheriff Department and its Marine Unit, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

“This has been a team effort throughout the process from discovery to planning how to dispose of these UXOs. USACE, the Navy, the Coast Guard, Okaloosa County Sheriff Department-Marine unit, along with multiple state and county agencies have been extraordinarily supportive, and we greatly appreciate their partnership and professional assistance,” Tauer said.

For more information, please contact the 96th Test Wing Public Affairs office at (850) 882-3931.

Please see attached graphic. The Safety Zone radius is within navigable waters of the yellow highlighted portions noted. For Marine Safety Information Bulletins go to https://homeport.uscg.mil/my-homeport/safety-notifications/msib?cotpid=37

U.S. Coast Guard Sector Mobile Okaloosa County Sheriff's Office Okaloosa County Board of County Commissioners Hurlburt Field 33rd Fighter Wing 53rd Wing The 7th Special Forces Group 919th Special Operations Wing

01/18/2024

01/18/2024

12/27/2023

Tis The Season !!

12/27/2023

12/25/2023

Merry Christmas!!

12/18/2023

Attention, dog lovers! This restaurant is ready to welcome your four-legged friends with open paws! 🐾🍽️

11/30/2023

📢CALLING ALL HOTRODS📢......... see you tonight!🏎