Weymouth Police Marine Unit

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Welcome to the Weymouth Police Marine Unit's Official page on Facebook!
*ALWAYS report crimes in progress and other emergencies to 911, and non-life-threatening situations to 781-335-1212. The purpose of this site is to present matters of public interest concerning the Weymouth Police Marine Unit's programs, activities, news stories, and photos. We welcome your comments, however, please note this

is a moderated online discussion site and not a public forum. While we encourage debate and discussion, we respectfully request that commenters be mindful that this site is open to the public and that commenters by courteous and civil towards one another. Comments made by the public to this page will be reviewed, and while comments will not be edited by the Weymouth Police, we reserve the right to remove comments that include the following:
1)Off-topic comments.
2)Obscenities.
3)Personal attacks.
4)Incitement to imminent lawless action.
5)Speech presenting a grave and imminent threat.
6)Fighting words.
7)True threats.
8)Fraud.
9)Defamation (libel/slander)
10)Solicitations to commit, or speech integral to, criminal conduct.
11)Promotion or advertisement of a business or commercial transaction.
12)Promotion in favor of, or in opposition to, a candidate campaigning for election to a political office.
13)Copyrighted material (if posted without the copyright holder’s consent.) The Weymouth Police Marine Unit is not responsible for, and neither endorses or opposes, comments placed on this site by visitors to this site. Commenters are personally responsible for their own comments, username, and/or any information placed on this page by the commenter. Please remember fact that “the Internet is forever.” Search engines, screen capturing, and other technologies make it virtually impossible to take something back. That is to say, once a statement has been posted online, it can be impossible to take it back. Even if you delete the statement, it may already have been captured or recorded in various ways. So social media users must be careful to mean what they say and to say exactly what they mean.

09/11/2026
A green Field & Stream kayak washed ashore yesterday in the area of Back River Road along the Weymouth Back River. We’d ...
09/05/2026

A green Field & Stream kayak washed ashore yesterday in the area of Back River Road along the Weymouth Back River. We’d like to get it back to its rightful owner. If this kayak belongs to you, or you know who it may belong to, please contact us at (781) 927-6332.

Last Sunday, we received reports of a vessel operating inside the designated swimming area at Lane Beach and ultimately ...
09/02/2026

Last Sunday, we received reports of a vessel operating inside the designated swimming area at Lane Beach and ultimately tying up to the swimming platform.

This type of operation is illegal, dangerous, and unacceptable.

Massachusetts boating regulations prohibit the operation of a motorboat within 150 feet of a swimming area. Locally, we take that safety requirement even further by requiring vessels to remain 200 feet from the low-water mark.

There is no justification for operating a motorboat through an area where adults and children are swimming. A vessel, propeller, or even its wake can cause serious injury or death, and this operator unnecessarily placed numerous beachgoers at risk.

We put significant effort into keeping our waterways and beaches safe for our residents and visitors. Operating a vessel inside a designated swimming area will not be tolerated.

Boaters are expected to know the law, respect designated swimming areas, and operate responsibly.

Last Friday, the Weymouth Police Marine Unit was proud to once again take part in our annual Teen Center trip to Georges...
08/25/2026

Last Friday, the Weymouth Police Marine Unit was proud to once again take part in our annual Teen Center trip to Georges Island.

Each year, we have the opportunity to transport our Teen Center kids by boat out to the island, where they spend the day exploring Fort Warren, the historic Civil War-era fort that has stood guard over Boston Harbor for more than 150 years. The kids were able to walk through the fort, explore its historic buildings and passageways, and learn about an important piece of local and American history.

Trips like this are about much more than just a day on the water. The Weymouth Teen Center plays an important role in our community, providing young people with a safe and positive environment to spend time, build relationships, and take part in experiences they may not otherwise have. It also gives our officers an opportunity to connect with Weymouth’s youth outside of our traditional law enforcement role and continue building relationships based on trust and mutual respect.

We’re proud to continue supporting the Teen Center and the young people of our community, and we’re already looking forward to next year!

We will never forget!  #20
08/24/2026

We will never forget! #20

Officer Michael P. Davey #20
Weymouth Police Department
End of Watch: August 24, 2009

Today, we remember Weymouth Police Officer Michael P. Davey #20, a five-year veteran of the Weymouth Police Department who made the ultimate sacrifice in the line of duty on August 24, 2009.

Officer Davey was directing traffic at a utility work site in Weymouth when he was struck by a vehicle. The driver of a pickup truck ran a stop sign, struck another vehicle, and then struck Officer Davey, who was pinned between the vehicle and a utility truck. He suffered fatal injuries and was 34 years old.

Officer Davey was also an Iraq War veteran who proudly served with the United States Army National Guard.

He is survived by his wife and three children.

Seventeen years later, we continue to honor Officer Davey’s service, sacrifice, and dedication to his community and his country.

Officer Davey, you are not forgotten.

Rest in peace. We remember. We honor. We will never forget.

Yesterday, while conducting routine marine patrol, we received a call for two individuals in the water after their canoe...
08/03/2026

Yesterday, while conducting routine marine patrol, we received a call for two individuals in the water after their canoe capsized just off Nut Island.

Officer John Arens immediately responded and arrived on scene within minutes, locating both individuals in the water and quickly bringing them aboard our patrol vessel to safety. Due to the close proximity of our marine unit and this immediate response, both individuals were safely out of the water before additional area marine units arrived on scene.

This incident highlights the importance of maintaining an active patrol presence on our waterways. When emergencies occur on the water, minutes matter, and a rapid response can make all the difference.

We are pleased to report that both individuals were safely recovered and brought aboard without further incident.

Serving our community means more than responding to calls; it means standing beside those who have served our nation.Yes...
07/23/2026

Serving our community means more than responding to calls; it means standing beside those who have served our nation.

Yesterday, the Weymouth Police Marine Unit was privileged to provide two marine assets in support of the 68th Annual Harvey’s Saltwater Club Disabled Veterans Fishing Trip, helping es**rt the volunteer fleet safely to the fishing grounds.

For nearly 70 years, this remarkable tradition has honored our veterans through the generosity of countless volunteers and community partners. We are proud to have played a role in making another successful day possible. Thank you to every veteran for your service and sacrifice. 🇺🇸

The Weymouth Police Marine Unit was honored to support the safety and security operations for Sail Boston 250, an intern...
07/19/2026

The Weymouth Police Marine Unit was honored to support the safety and security operations for Sail Boston 250, an internationally recognized maritime event that brought thousands of visitors and some of the world’s most iconic tall ships to Boston Harbor.

Working in close partnership with the United States Coast Guard and numerous local, state, and federal law enforcement and fire agencies, our officers played a critical role in the maritime security mission. From providing law enforcement es**rts during the Parade of Sail to maintaining a highly visible waterside security presence throughout the week, our mission remained constant: ensuring the safety of the public, protecting participating vessels, and supporting the secure ex*****on of this historic event.

Operations of this scale demand extensive planning, seamless interagency coordination, and a steadfast commitment to public safety. We are proud to have stood alongside our public safety partners in accomplishing that mission while allowing thousands of spectators to safely experience the incredible history, tradition, and craftsmanship of these remarkable ships from around the world.

We are proud to have represented the Town of Weymouth and to have contributed to the success of an event that celebrated maritime history while demonstrating the strength of regional cooperation.

We will never forget.  #117
07/15/2026

We will never forget. #117

Address

140 Winter Street
Weymouth, MA
02188

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