niagara falls boat tour accident

1 dead after tour boat capsizes near Niagara Falls, New York

One person was killed and multiple people were sent to local hospitals after a boat capsized Monday during a tour of an underground cavern system built to carry water from the Erie Canal beneath the western New York city of Lockport, officials said.

Police and fire crews were called to the Lockport Cave Tours, about 32 kilometres northeast of Niagara Falls, at about 11:30 a.m. The tours take visitors on an underground boat ride illuminated only by small lights.

"The boat did a 180-degree turn, so the bottom of the boat was upright in the water," Lockport Fire Chief Luca Quagliano said at a news conference. "A number of victims were on top of that boat initially when rescuers got to them."

He said all 29 people on board the flat-bottom boat were thrown into water between 5 feet and 6 feet deep when the boat apparently became unbalanced and capsized toward the end of the roughly 300-foot tunnel.

Some passengers were able to get to safety on their own. Rescue crews using an inflatable boat rescued about 16 others, he said.

Authorities did not immediately release the name of the man who died. His wife was taken to a hospital, officials said.

"We have had eight of the passengers come into our ER," said Patricia Brandt, spokeswoman for Eastern Niagara Hospital in Lockport. "None critical. They're all stable and some have already been released."

Brandt said she did not know the nature of the injuries but believed some were treated for cold from being in the water. Other patients went to other hospitals, she said, but did not have details.

Jeremy Swiatowy, 42, watched as rescue workers breached the wall to the cave with a sledgehammer before shimmying through the hole to help rescue the remaining people inside. Swiatowy said local schoolchildren often take tours at the Lockport, and locals were concerned that children might have been on the boat that sent people into the chilling water.

"The water in the caves is super cold," he said.

Video footage from the scene outside the Lockport Cave office showed one person talking as she was loaded onto an ambulance. Others wrapped in white towels were being escorted to a bus as a steady rain fell.

Photos and videos posted on the Lockport Cave website show small, flat-bottom boats slipping through a rough-hewn tunnel, which was blasted out in the 19th century to transport extra water from the Erie Canal to power nearby businesses.

The tunnel was once the subject of an episode of the Syfy network show "Ghost Hunters."

CTVNews.ca Top Stories

Ontario mother still paying rent, despite not being able to live in mouldy home

A Cambridge, Ont. woman hasn't been able to live in her rental home for six months because of mould and she's upset her landlord isn't doing anything about it.

A Norwegian princess marries an American self-styled shaman in front of a star-studded audience

Social media influencers, reality stars and TV personalities were among the guests as the Norwegian king's eldest child, Princess Martha Louise, married an American self-professed shaman on Saturday in a wedding ceremony following three days of festivities.

Son of man who died in N.B. ER says premier using death to score 'political points'

The son of a 78-year-old man who died in a Fredericton emergency department after waiting to be seen for nearly seven hours says New Brunswick's premier is using his father's death to score political goals ahead of an election.

Corrections union says rampant drugs in Atlantic institutions have caused two inmate deaths

The regional president of the union representing Canadian correctional officers in the Atlantic region says officers are at their ‘wits’ end’ when it comes to the number of drugs, overdoses and violent incidents in federal institutions.

What a weekend snooze could do for your heart health, according to new research

When it comes to maintaining a regular sleep schedule, sometimes a busy week can throw everything out of whack even when you have the best of intentions.

How helpful or harmful is ketamine? 5 things to know after Matthew Perry's death

Matthew Perry's 2023 death from what the Los Angeles County medical examiner's office determined were 'the acute effects of ketamine' cast a shadow over a medication that has been enjoying growing popularity as therapy for depression and other mental health conditions.

Police say 2 people who were attacked during London's Notting Hill Carnival have died

Two people who were critically injured in attacks while attending London’s Notting Hill Carnival earlier this week have died, police said Saturday.

Police use Taser to subdue man who stormed media area of Trump rally in Pennsylvania

A man at Donald Trump's rally in Johnstown, Pa., stormed into the press area as the former U.S. president spoke Friday but was surrounded by police and sheriff’s deputies and was eventually subdued with a Taser.

Cyclists urged to wear Gaudreau Flames jerseys at Friday night bike ride

A Calgary cycling group is holding a bike ride that will double as a two-wheeled tribute to Johnny Gaudreau Friday.

Unmarked burials found on site of former Manitoba residential school

A First Nation in Manitoba said they have discovered "indication of human remains" on the site of a former residential school.

16-year-old Toronto boy facing charges in animal cruelty investigation

Residents of an east-end Toronto neighbourhood are keeping their pets indoors after a police charged a teenager with animal cruelty charges.

Booze is coming to Ontario corner stores next week. Here's what you need to know

Ontario residents will soon be able to pop into their local corner store to grab beer, wine, and ready-to-drink cocktails as the province proceeds with a plan to expand the alcohol retail marketplace.

UN will continue to engage the Taliban in Afghanistan despite new laws restricting women

The United Nations will continue to engage all stakeholders in Afghanistan, including the Taliban, a UN spokesman said, even though Afghanistan’s rulers issued a ban on women's voices and bare faces in public and severed ties with the UN mission after it criticized them.

Two people who were critically injured in attacks while attending London's Notting Hill Carnival earlier this week have died, police said Saturday.

6 people hurt in a knife attack on a bus in Germany. No political or religious motive seen

Police arrested a 32-year-old woman after six people were hurt in a knife attack on a bus headed to a festival in western Germany. Authorities said Saturday that there was no evidence of a political or religious motive.

Harris and Trump offer starkly different visions on climate change and energy

As the Earth sizzled through a summer with four of the hottest days ever measured, Vice-President Kamala Harris and former U.S. president Donald Trump have starkly different visions on how to address a changing climate while ensuring a reliable energy supply. But neither has provided many details on how they would get there.

International student enrolment dropping below federal cap, Universities Canada warns

As university students head back to campuses across Canada this school year, fewer international students will be among them, but the dip in enrolment is deeper than the federal government had designed.

Federal Court orders full hearing into PSAC's challenge of new federal office mandate, union says

A Federal Court judge has ordered a full hearing to review the Public Service Alliance of Canada's (PSAC) application to quash the new three-day-a-week office mandate for federal workers this fall, according to the union.

Ottawa's move to end rail shutdown prompts debate over workers' rights

Workers' rights are once again under the microscope after last week's massive railway work stoppage was abruptly halted when the federal government intervened less than 17 hours after the shutdown began.

Some Canadian schools don't have peanut bans anymore; experts weigh in on the risk for kids

The end of summer means the return to packing lunches, and that rings alarm bells for parents of children with severe food allergies. Bans on nuts and peanuts were once a staple of school rules, and while a growing number of institutions have done away with those policies, advocates say the lesson should be to focus on prevention and treatment.

Anxious child or teen going back to school? Here's what mental health experts say

It's normal for kids and teens to get butterflies in their stomachs as the first day of school approaches, but those who struggle with chronic anxiety may need extra support, mental health experts say.

'Unprecedented' discovery: 17th-century mummy brains show evidence of cocaine use

Preserved brain samples dating back to early 17th-century Milan have tested positive for cocaine, a team of Italian researchers has found, but it's not immediately clear how it got into their systems.

TDSB says some student info may have been exposed in June cyberattack

Canada's largest public school board says identifying information about some students may have been exposed in a recent cyberattack.

Some trees' leaves are changing colour already. Here's why that may be happening, according to a botany expert

If you've noticed trees in parts of Canada have been changing colours earlier than usual in recent years, you're not alone, according to a botany expert who spoke with CTVNews.ca.

Entertainment

Error messages and lengthy online queues greet fans scrambling to secure Oasis reunion tickets

Oasis fans seeking tickets to the band's reunion tour endured hourslong waits, and in some cases disappointment, as online platforms strained under demand Saturday from hundreds of thousands of fans.

Tim Burton says Geena Davis and Alec Baldwin aren’t in 'Beetlejuice' sequel because he was ‘focused on something else’

Director Tim Burton is shedding light on why Geena Davis and Alec Baldwin are not appearing in the upcoming 'Beetlejuice' sequel.

Doctor charged in connection with Matthew Perry's death appears in court after plea deal

One of two doctors charged in connection with Matthew Perry's death made his first appearance in a federal court in Los Angeles on Friday after reaching a deal to plead guilty and cooperate with prosecutors.

Brazil blocks Musk's X after company refuses to name local representative amid feud with judge

Brazil started blocking Elon Musk's social media platform X early Saturday, making it largely inaccessible on both the web and through its mobile app after the company refused to comply with a judge's order.

Japan wants its hardworking citizens to try a 4-day workweek

Japan, a nation so hardworking its language has a term for literally working oneself to death, is trying to address a worrisome labor shortage by coaxing more people and companies to adopt four-day workweeks.

Scotiabank confirms another outage, this time affecting online accounts

Scotiabank has confirmed reports of another outage after July's disruption to direct deposits, this time affecting user logins to online accounts.

OPINION | Is it getting too expensive to raise a child in Canada?

If you're planning to have a child or are curious about the costs of raising one in today's economy, personal finance contributor Christopher Liew has some tips to help you budget for a new baby, and explains some of the benefits and tax credits available to new parents.

Vancouver family grows 1,000-pound pumpkin in front yard

A family's front yard has been turning heads in Vancouver's Dunbar neighbourhood – because of one giant addition that's taken root in the garden.

'Unimaginable tragedy': NHL's Johnny Gaudreau, brother killed while in N.J. for sister's wedding

Columbus Blue Jackets forward Johnny Gaudreau was killed Thursday night in what the team is calling an 'unimaginable tragedy.'

Keanu Reeves' Windsor Spitfires jersey raises $20,000

Keanu Reeves’ signed Windsor Spitfires jersey has raised a whopping $20,000 for mental health.

Why a Cambridge, Ont. minor hockey team is joining an independent league

A new minor hockey team in Cambridge, Ont. is breaking away from tradition by not joining one of the sport’s most recognizable governing bodies.

EV prices need to drop by one third if Canada wants to hit sales targets, says gov't report

Unless policies or technologies change, the ownership cost of electric vehicles needs to decrease by 31 per cent if Canada wants to reach its sales target of 60 per cent EVs by 2030, according to a new report released Thursday by Parliamentary Budget Officer Yves Giroux.

70-year-old going 160 km/h on Hwy 417 in Ottawa to 'get away from a bad driver' facing charges

A 70-year-old from Ottawa is facing charges after clocking 160 km/h on Highway 417 to "get away from a bad driver" Wednesday afternoon, according to the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP).

Jaguar tells owners of older I-Pace electric SUVs in the U.S. to park them outdoors due to battery fire risk

Jaguar is telling owners of about 3,000 electric SUVs to park them outdoors and away from structures due to the risk of battery fires.

Local Spotlight

This wilderness resort designed and built by the Timber Kings just hit the market in B.C.

A family-owned B.C. wilderness resort designed and built by HGTV's Timber Kings – who said it was one of the "coolest and most challenging" projects they have undertaken – has hit the market for $21.5 million.

'I don't know what we're going to do': Historic Saskatchewan theatre floods, owners fear closure

Alan Dougherty, co-owner of Estevan's Orpheum Theatre believes the historic theatre’s future is up in the air following recent flooding.

'Mini Thni': Alta. First Nations community reclaims traditional Stoney Nakoda name

A First Nations community west of Calgary has officially reclaimed its traditional Stoney Nakoda name. The Stoney Nakoda Nations held an event on Thursday to officially rename Morley to Mînî Thnî.

'A home to be loved': Manitoba historical landmark up for sale

A piece of Manitoba history is up for sale.

Man says he's lucky to be alive after bear attack in Halifax area

A man who says he was attacked by a bear on a popular Halifax-area trail says he’s lucky to be alive after the unusual and terrifying incident.

Have you seen this statue's head? Manitoba business wants it back after being stolen for a third time

The owner of Inspire Studio in Minnedosa is dealing with a bit of a head-scratcher, as the statue outside her business has been vandalized three times, the most recent incident happening this past weekend.

40 restaurants in 60 days: One man's epic quest to find the best lobster roll in N.B.

Forty restaurants in 60 days seems like a tall task, but it was a challenge Moncton foodie Jason Gallant took head on to find the best lobster rolls and fried clams in southern New Brunswick.

Indigenous talent from Manitoba set to strut the runway in Paris

A double dose of Manitoba talent will storm the runways of Paris Fashion Week, wearing distinctly homegrown designs.

'Perfect is good enough': Husband and wife sculptors reflect on 54 years of work

It's been a relationship forged in bronze.

BC Hydro warns maintenance work may delay clocks on Vancouver Island

BC Hydro is warning customers on the west coast of Vancouver Island that time might appear to slow down next week.

'I will miss you all': Watch The Final Word from Mike McCardell

After a 62-year career, Mike McCardell is signing off one last time with The Final Word.

'I would like a refund': Customer unable to reach B.C. company offering supercar experiences

Scenic Rush launched in 2014 offering an experience of a lifetime – a chance to drive a supercar such as a Lamborghini or Ferrari on B.C.'s Sea to Sky Highway.

TTC CEO departs top job two years early, amid 'new direction' at City Hall

The now-departed head of the TTC insists he left the transit agency on his own terms – despite collecting a severance – but acknowledges the political reality of ideological 'changes' in transit visions at the top.

SIU investigating after woman fatally struck on Hwy. 410 in Brampton

Ontario’s police watchdog is investigating after a woman was fatally struck by a vehicle on Highway 410 in Brampton early Saturday.

'Completely gutted': Calgary Flames react to Johnny Gaudreau's death

There is tragedy in the hockey world Friday morning as the Columbus Blue Jackets' Johnny Gaudreau, formerly of the Calgary Flames, and his brother Matthew were killed in a crash.

Cavalry FC play to 2-2 draw against Valour FC as Calgary fans chant ‘Johnny Hockey’

Cavalry FC built a two-goal lead early in the second half, but Valour FC fought back late to gain a 2-2 draw Friday night in a match played at ATCO Field.

Here's how to manage your children's back-to-school anxiety

Heading back to class can be anxiety inducing for some children, according to a local psychologist, and CTV News Ottawa looks further into how to help them manage the stress.

Crash involving cyclist leaves 14-year-old dead on County Road 2 in South Stormont Township

A 14-year-old girl has died after being struck by a vehicle while riding her bicycle on County Road 2 in South Stormont Township, said the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP).

Police investigating after man stabbed at O-Train Hurdman station

A man is being treated for non-life-threatening injuries after an overnight stabbing at the O-Train Hurdman Station. The Ottawa Paramedic Service says emergency crews responded to a call for a stabbing at the station at approximately 12:30 a.m.

IVF: Hidden hopes and devastating deceptions as families try to conceive

Doctors explain IVF is often reserved for complex medical problems or infertility, with difficulties even-split between the male and female partners. In about 20 per cent of cases, both partners have troubles.

Montreal store brings urban farming indoors

Walking into the "Agriculture du coin'" store may feel like something out of a science fiction movie. Lab-like equipment, where vegetables are grown, is everywhere. According to the store's founder, Daniel Feinglos, the urban hydroponic systems are the future of farming.

Inmate who escaped from federal facility in Laval, Que., now back in custody

Correctional Services Canada says an inmate convicted of murder who escaped from a federal facility in Laval, Que., on Friday evening is now back in custody.

'All of our history will be in a landfill,' say advocates of saving old RAM building

Despite the former Royal Alberta Museum building's demolition sentence, Edmontonians who want to see the building saved haven't given up.

'Not about the revenue': Edmonton councillor disappointed with incoming photo radar restrictions

The province is going ahead with significant changes to limit where cities can use photo radar.

'It’s family': Last call for iconic Halifax blues bar in old building

An iconic blues bar in Halifax is bidding farewell to its long-time home as it prepares to move to a new spot.

Where to road trip around Manitoba to enjoy the fall

CTV News Winnipeg reached out to Travel Manitoba to discuss some of the best fall road trip destinations in the province.

'Stanley Cup colours': Connor Hellebuyck's new mask honours Whiteout, shows desire for hockey's ultimate prize

It was a trophy season for Connor Hellebuyck in 2024 winning both the Vezina and William M. Jennings trophies and now his newest mask alludes to the prize he is trying to get his hands on.

Here's what's happening in Regina over the Labour Day long weekend

Here's what’s happening in the Queen City over the long weekend and what City of Regina facilities are open and closed.

Sask. man handed 7 year sentence for 2021 altercation that left another man hurt

Donovan Oochoo has been sentenced to seven years behind bars for an incident on the Muskowekwan First Nation in December 2021 which left one man injured.

Regina Rams overcome slow start, beat Dinos

The University of Regina Rams overcame some offensive struggles and the loss of their starting quarterback on Friday night at McMahon Stadium to beat the University of Calgary Dinos 24-16.

Waterloo Region sees lowest gas prices since March. Are they here to stay?

Those hitting the highway for a long weekend road trip are in for a surprise at the pumps – gas prices dropped this week.

'It's absolutely terrifying': Sask. small town struggling with several dog attacks

The mayor of Allan is voicing frustrations over a group of aggressive dogs, saying they've become a threat to community safety.

Judge allows Taylor Kennedy to appear virtually for her THC-impaired driving trial, defence argues blood sample evidence should be thrown out

A woman who hit and killed a child has been granted permission to attend her trial virtually after her lawyer cited concerns about comments made by the gallery.

SHA says about 500 Sask. healthcare workers reported payment concerns every two weeks

The Administration Information Management System (AIMS), which includes payroll management for healthcare workers, has been in development for the past six years.

Northern Ontario

Northern Ont. suspect charged with manslaughter, sexual assault, drug trafficking

A 29-year-old in North Bay is facing several disturbing charges – including manslaughter – in a case where he is accused of giving young people drugs, then sexually assaulting them.

Sudbury police urge rock-throwing teens who caused serious crash to come forward

Greater Sudbury Police are urging the group of teens who caused a serious crash by throwing rocks onto Maley Drive earlier this week to come forward.

Fuel leak on Blue Water Bridge causes lane closure and traffic delays

Lambton County OPP is advising that the westbound lane of the Blue Water Bridge is closed due to a Traffic Hazard involving a fuel leak from a vehicle.

What's open and closed in London on Labour Day

The City of London has plenty planned for the Labour Day long weekend, but there are come closures to keep in mind as well.

Saturday is International Overdose Awareness Day

Huron Perth Public Health (HPPH) is taking the day to acknowledge all those whose lives have been affected by overdose.

Driver charged after crashing into electric pole

Police arrested the driver of a vehicle that crashed into an electric pole in Alliston early Saturday morning.

Suspect charged for theft from unlocked vehicle

OPP arrested a Barrie resident Thursday evening after they allegedly stole a gift from an unlocked vehicle.

Officer cleared of any wrongdoing in fatal Springwater crash involving young driver

Ontario's watchdog has ended its investigation into whether a police officer's actions resulted in a fatal collision in Springwater last month involving a young driver.

CTV News Windsor’s top stories from this week

In case you missed it, CTV News Windsor has gathered all of the top local stories from this week into one video for your convenience.

MPP Gretzky issues statement regarding International Overdose Awareness Day

International Overdose Awareness Day (IOAD) is marked on Aug. 31 each year.

Vancouver Island

As b.c. students prepare to head back to school, food insecurity is a concern.

Given the ever-increasing financial pressures being put on families, Backpack Buddies attempts to fill the gaps left in many children’s school lunch kits throughout B.C.

Float plane makes emergency landing off Bowen Island, B.C.

A Harbour Air float plane headed to Vancouver Island was forced to make an emergency landing off the shores of Bowen Island Friday morning, the airline has confirmed.

Commercial truck plunges off bridge in B.C. Interior, driver unaccounted for, RCMP say

The driver of a semi truck and trailer that plunged off of a bridge in the B.C. Interior Saturday morning has not been located, according to police.

Merritt, B.C., emergency room closing for 25 hours this weekend

The emergency department at Nicola Valley Hospital and Health Centre in Merritt is once again closed due to limited physician availability.

Man charged with mischief for allegedly starting several fires Vernon, B.C.

A 33-year-old man is facing multiple charges for allegedly setting several fires in Vernon on Monday.

Blue-green algae advisory remains in place for Henderson Lake Park as Lethbridge temperatures heat up ahead of long weekend

With mid-summer temperatures in the forecast for the long weekend, the City of Lethbridge issued a reminder Thursday that a Cyanobacteria (blue-green algae) advisory remains in effect for Henderson Lake Park.

Crown recommends 9 years in prison for protesters at Coutts border blockade

A Crown prosecutor says two men convicted of mischief and weapons offences at the 2022 border blockade at Coutts, Alta., should spend nine years in prison, but defence lawyers think their clients have already spent enough time behind bars.

Medicine Hat mayor's powers, salary restored following judicial review

Medicine Hat's mayor is thankful that a judicial review has restored a number of her duties as well as her salary, but one of her councillors is seeking further investigation.

Sault Ste. Marie

OPP call for responsibility on roads, trails, lakes this long weekend

As we head into the Labour Day long weekend, Ontario Provincial Police are stressing that drivers follow all of the rules of the road.

Hunters in northern Ont. fined $16,500 for shooting moose without a licence, other offences

A group of four hunters have together been fined $16,500 for illegally killing a cow moose, then lying to try and cover it up.

Northern Ont. suspect had illegal drugs, cigarettes, police say

Police in northwestern Ontario raided a residence in Manitouwadge this week and seized 13,000 illegal cigarettes along with prohibited drugs.

Dispute over unrecognized Inuit group halts major conference for Canadian North

A 16-year-old biennial event aimed at fostering business in the country's eastern Arctic and northern regions has been cancelled indefinitely as a dispute unfolds between Inuit in Canada and a Labrador group claiming to share their heritage.

Newly reinstated Newfoundland cod fishery temporarily paused as landings hit limit

The federal government has temporarily paused parts of the newly reinstated commercial northern cod fishery off the east coast of Newfoundland as landings approach the seasonal limit.

As Newfoundlanders say goodbye to a daily print paper, some worry culture will suffer

The final edition of The Telegram newspaper’s daily print hit the stands in St. John's, N.L., on Saturday, marking the end of a 145-year run and a move to weekly print version with daily stories online.

Shopping Trends

The Shopping Trends team is independent of the journalists at CTV News. We may earn a commission when you use our links to shop.  Read about us.

Editor's Picks

12 computer accessories to order this back-to-school season, our guide to the best meal prep containers for everything from snacks to lunches, here are all the back-to-school supplies an elementary school student needs, 19 useful amazon canada finds you won't regret ordering, 17 practical products you'll want in your bathroom immediately, if you pack your lunches (or your kids' lunches), you probably need at least a few of these products, 20 of the best gifts for people who travel a lot, 21 brilliant gifts for those impossible-to-shop-for people on your list, 20 birthday gifts that won't disappoint, 10 of the best teeth-whitening products you can find online right now, if you want your quick and easy hairstyles to last, you need these products in your life, i'm fairly certain you’ll never go a day without using this k-beauty moisturizer (and it's on sale for $10 right now), here are all the best labour day weekend sales to shop in canada, 22 amazon canada deals and discounts on back-to-school supplies, the best amazon canada deals on kitchen products this week, stay connected.

Watch CBS News

1 person dead after tour boat capsizes inside cave along the Erie Canal

By Emily Mae Czachor

Updated on: June 12, 2023 / 7:43 PM EDT / CBS News

A tour boat capsized Monday morning in a cave along the Erie Canal in Upstate New York, authorities said. One person died after being trapped beneath the boat for at least an hour.

Fire officials and emergency medical personnel rescued 16 people from the water. Authorities said there were 28 people on board the boat when it capsized before 11:30 a.m. The rest of the passengers were able to emerge safely out of the cave.

The tour was carrying passengers and one staff member from Destination Niagara through a series of caves in a section of the Erie Canal in Lockport, near Niagara Falls at the U.S.-Canadian border. 

The capsize happened during a stretch of the underground trip where tourists board a small boat and travel along a 300-foot channel inside the cave, where the water level hovers around five feet deep, although it exceeds six feet in some areas, authorities said at a news conference Monday afternoon. 

Authorities said the boat, which can carry as many as 40 people, became unstable and flipped near the end of the channel. The passenger who was killed was about 60 years old, authorities said.

Of the 16 people rescued by crews, 11 were injured and transported to a hospital for treatment. Officials said a broken arm and a possible head injury were recorded, although some passengers could have potentially suffered from hypothermia after being in the water for 15 or 20 minutes. The water temperature at the time was between 55 degrees and 60 degrees Fahrenheit.

The Lockport Police Department originally confirmed the incident in a  statement  shared to its Facebook page about an hour after it happened.

"Lockport police and fire departments, as well as several other agencies, are currently working to assist parties that were on a boat that capsized in the Lockport Cave Tours," police said in the statement.

Streets in the surrounding area were closed off to give rescue crews easier access to the scene, according to Lockport police. An investigation into the incident is ongoing, and authorities said the area where the boat capsized will be considered a crime scene until their probe is complete.

New York Gov. Kathy Hochul said in a tweet that authorities with the New York State Police, Division of Homeland Security, State Parks and Health Department were at the scene and assisting local officials in their response.

"My team is in close contact with local officials and emergency operations teams who have responded to a capsized boat along the Erie Canal in Lockport," the tweet read.

My team is in close contact with local officials and emergency operations teams who have responded to a capsized boat along the Erie Canal in Lockport. @nyspolice , @NYSDHSES , @NYstateparks , and @HealthNYGov are on site to assist local officials in the response. — Governor Kathy Hochul (@GovKathyHochul) June 12, 2023

CBS affiliate WIVB  shared an image to Twitter that appeared to show authorities loading adults, wearing towels, onto stretchers along a roadway near the canal. 

The sheriff tells me no children were on the boat. Around 30 adults were on the boat that capsized. @news4buffalo https://t.co/IqTze5mi3k — Jeff Preval (@JeffPrevalTV) June 12, 2023

As WIVB reported, boat tours have taken place inside the Erie Canal's network of caves since 1977, while the caves themselves were created in the late 19th century. Authorities said Monday that the Lockport Cave Tours have proceeded without incident since they began more than four decades ago.

• Niagara Falls

Emily Mae Czachor is a reporter and news editor at CBSNews.com. She covers breaking news, often focusing on crime and extreme weather. Emily Mae has previously written for outlets including the Los Angeles Times, BuzzFeed and Newsweek.

More from CBS News

Woman dead, 5 rescued after Viking ship replica sinks off Norway

2 die from West Nile virus in New Jersey, bringing reported deaths in U.S. to 5

Navy rescues woman, daughter, pets from boat amid approaching hurricane

U.S. to reopen migrant sponsor program with new vetting process to curb fraud

• Share full article

Advertisement

Supported by

Tour Boat in Fatal Capsizing Was Unregulated and Had Tipped Before

Gov. Kathy Hochul said her administration would look into how such waterborne tourist attractions in New York could be made safer.

By Ed Shanahan

After a tour boat capsized in a tunnellike cavern in western New York this week , killing a man and injuring nearly a dozen others, officials said they were investigating when the boat had last been inspected.

The answer, it turns out, is most likely never.

The 300-foot canal in the dimly lit cavern, the Lockport Cave in Lockport, N.Y., is privately owned and is not a navigable body of water. As such, the narrow, flat-bottomed boat that was carrying 28 people on Monday operated in a regulatory limbo, officials said.

As a result of the episode, Gov. Kathy Hochul directed her administration to “look at all possible ways to prevent future tragedies,” a spokesman said on Tuesday. The U.S. Coast Guard polices federally navigable waterways. But the governor’s spokesman, Matt Janiszewski, said that no state agency has jurisdiction over vessels in nonpublic, nonnavigable waterways.

The revelation that no official entity was monitoring the safety of the attraction, which is about a half-hour east of Niagara Falls, emerged as The Buffalo News reported that the episode on Monday was not the first of its kind, despite what Lockport officials have said.

In September 2015, The News reported, about 30 people from a social services charity — at least half of them teenage clients — were thrown overboard in similar fashion. All of those dumped into the canal then escaped without serious injury, according to a woman whose son was there.

The woman, Sheri Scavone, said in an interview that the capsizing had traumatized her son, who was then 15 and a good swimmer. He helped another teenager to safety.

“It was dark, the water was freezing, there was nothing to grab onto,” Ms. Scavone said, adding that, as was true this week, no one was wearing life jackets. “Twenty kids could have died that day.”

She said she decided to call attention to the earlier episode after Lockport officials said on Monday that the cave attraction, a man-made remnant of New York’s industrial past that is next to the Erie Canal, had run without incident since opening to tourists in the 1970s.

“That, I could not let pass,” Ms. Scavone said.

Daniel and Elizabeth Morrisette, who were among the boat’s passengers Monday, described in an interview with ABC’s “Good Morning America” a similarly terrifying scene as 16 people were rescued from 60-degree water that was as deep as six feet.

“The boat was on top of me and I couldn’t find any air pockets or anything,” Mr. Morrisette said. “And I’m just trying to, like, breathe because I’m under water.”

The Morrisettes and the others were on an outing sponsored by a regional tourism group for people involved in the hospitality industry in Niagara County, officials said.

Late Tuesday, the Lockport police identified the man who was killed as Harshad Shah, 65, whose wife had accompanied him and was injured. Mr. Shah was the longtime president of the Budget Host Inn in Niagara Falls, according to an obituary posted online by a funeral home.

Reached by telephone, a relative of Mr. Shah’s declined to comment, saying the family was still grieving. In a statement to WGRZ, a Buffalo television station, Mr. Shah’s relatives described him as a “family man” and said that his wife “remains in shock, unable to come to terms with this fatal event that unfolded before her eyes.”

On Monday, Lockport’s police chief, Steven Abbott, said that the cave was being treated as a crime scene because of Mr. Shah’s death. The federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration was also investigating what caused the boat to tip.

Lockport’s chief building inspector, Jason Dool, ordered the attraction closed after being called in by the police and finding electrical hazards. Among the problems were wires in the water, he said in an interview.

Mr. Dool said he had discussed the problems, which he did not believe had contributed to the capsizing, with an owner of the cave, Thomas Callahan, who had said he planned to address them.

Responding to a request for comment, Mr. Callahan said via text message that the Lockport Cave company was “deeply saddened by this tragedy.”

“Our condolences go out to the family,” he said. The company was cooperating with investigators, he added.

Lockport Cave is not the only tourist attraction in New York featuring an underground boat ride. Howe Caverns, which attracts 200,000 visitors a year to a site about 45 minutes west of Albany, offers something similar. An email to its general manager on Wednesday seeking information about safety measures was not immediately returned.

Kitty Bennett contributed research.

Ed Shanahan is a rewrite reporter and editor covering breaking news and general assignments on the Metro desk. More about Ed Shanahan

Stay up to date with notifications from The Independent

Notifications can be managed in browser preferences.

UK Edition Change

• UK Politics
• News Videos
• Paris 2024 Olympics
• Rugby Union
• Sport Videos
• John Rentoul
• Mary Dejevsky
• Andrew Grice
• Sean O’Grady
• Photography
• Theatre & Dance
• Culture Videos
• Fitness & Wellbeing
• Food & Drink
• Health & Families
• Royal Family
• Electric Vehicles
• Car Insurance Deals
• Lifestyle Videos
• UK Hotel Reviews
• News & Advice
• Simon Calder
• Australia & New Zealand
• South America
• C. America & Caribbean
• Middle East
• Politics Explained
• News Analysis
• Today’s Edition
• Home & Garden
• Broadband deals
• Fashion & Beauty
• Travel & Outdoors
• Sports & Fitness
• Climate 100
• Sustainable Living
• Climate Videos
• Solar Panels
• Behind The Headlines
• On The Ground
• Decomplicated
• You Ask The Questions
• Binge Watch
• Travel Smart
• Watch on your TV
• Crosswords & Puzzles
• Most Commented
• Newsletters
• Ask Me Anything
• Virtual Events
• Wine Offers
• Betting Sites

Thank you for registering

Please refresh the page or navigate to another page on the site to be automatically logged in Please refresh your browser to be logged in

New York boat capsized – : One person dead after tour boat accident during cave tour along the Erie Canal

One person died and eleven others were injured when the boat capsized during lockport cave tour, article bookmarked.

Find your bookmarks in your Independent Premium section, under my profile

The latest headlines from our reporters across the US sent straight to your inbox each weekday

Your briefing on the latest headlines from across the us, thanks for signing up to the evening headlines email.

A tour boat capsized inside a cave 20 miles from Niagara Falls on Monday morning.

Lockport Police said that passengers were on board the Lockport Cave & Underground tour boat when it overturned around 11.20am. Multiple agencies were called to the scene to search for the passengers in the water.

Mayor Michelle Roman said during a press conference that one person was killed during the accident, according to Spectrum News. The name of the fatal victim was not released but authorities said he was in his 60s and his wife is recovering at hospital.

Twenty-eight passengers and one staff member were on board when the tour boat overturned. According to Lockport Fire Chief Luca Quagliano, sixteen people were rescued by boat after the wall outside the cave was breached.

The rest of the passengers walked out of the cave themselves as the water in the caves is around two to six feet in depth.

The individuals on board the boat were all locals participating in a free tour for hospitality workers.

Rescue efforts under way after tour boat capsizes in New York cave

Lockport Police said that up to 36 passengers were on board the Lockport Cave & Underground tour boat when it capsized on Monday

How deep is the water at Lockport Cave?

According to an NYup.com article, the water is only two to four feet deep.

The passengers onboard the capsized boat were on exploring the caves on a 75-minute tour.

For the first leg of the guided tour, visitors walked along the Erie Canal, which is just a 30-minute drive from Niagara Falls.

All passengers rescued, report says

Streets were closed to conduct rescues.

Streets were closed just before 11.30am to allow rescue vehicles in the area.

All 36 passengers onboard the Lockport Cave & Underground have been rescued, WBEN reports.

Boat capsized during tour of historic caves

Lockport Cave is a half-mile-long manmade tunnel created in the 19th century with the original purpose of transporting water from the Erie Canal to the nearby Holly Manufacturing Company to power the plant.

In the 1970s, it was turned into an attraction offering thrilling underground boat rides to tourists.

Boat capsizes in New York cave

The Independent ’s Rachel Sharp and Graeme Massie report:

Passengers recovering at hospital

According to ABC, four passengers are being treated at Eastern Niagara Health System.

Their injuries are not believed to be life-threatening.

‘Weight shift caused boat capsize,’ law enforcement say

Law enforcement officials told The Niagara Gazette t hat a tour group was making its way through the cave when weight seemingly shifted on the boat, causing it to capsize.

All of the passengers ended up in the water with the boat on top of them.

Press conference announced

Authorities in Lockport, New York, will hold a press conference at 3pm ET.

Accident during historical guided tour

Join our commenting forum.

Join thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their replies

Subscribe to Independent Premium to bookmark this article

Want to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? Start your Independent Premium subscription today.

New to The Independent?

Or if you would prefer:

Hi {{indy.fullName}}

• My Independent Premium
• Account details
• Help centre

1 person killed after boat carrying 29 people…

Share this:.

• Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
• Click to share on X (Opens in new window)

Daily News e-Edition

Evening e-Edition

• E-Newspaper
• National News
• Puzzles & Games
• Transportation

News National News

1 person killed after boat carrying 29 people capsizes on cave tour near niagara falls.

The victim was identified as a man around 60 years old.

One guide and 28 locals were on the tour in Lockport, according to Destination Niagara USA, which organized the trip. The passengers were hospitality employees in Niagara County enjoying a company outing, and no children were on board.

The boat, operated by the Lockport Cave & Underground Boat Ride, was traveling down a 300-foot cave tunnel. The vessel was specially designed for the cave, according to Lockport Police Chief Steven Abbott. It could handle a maximum of 40 people.

Near the end of the passage, the boat “became unbalanced and capsized,” sending all 29 people into the water, Lockport Fire Chief Luca Quagliano said.

The water in the cave is about 5-6 feet deep, according to Quagliano. Some of the people managed to walk back to the cave entrance on their own.

However, around 16 people were rescued by emergency crews, Quagliano said. First responders used a small inflatable boat to pick up three to four people at a time and take them to safety. The entire operation took around an hour, according to Quagliano.

Investigators believe the man who died became trapped under the overturned boat and was unable to reach safety.

When emergency personnel first arrived, several people had climbed on top of the capsized boat, the fire chief said. No one on board was wearing a life jacket, and officials who’d taken the tour themselves said they were not used.

“It’s well-lit throughout the cave system,” Quagliano said. “This place has been in operation for decades without incident.”

Nearly a dozen people were transported to local hospitals with minor injuries, the worst of which was a broken arm, according to Quagliano. The water temperature was estimated at 55 to 60 degrees, and at least one rescuer was treated for hypothermia.

Police Chief Abbott said authorities are treating the cave as a crime scene.

“We have one individual who’s passed, we have a whole lot of questions that need to be answered,” he said, adding that officers would interview all boat passengers in an attempt to determine what happened.

The cave system was built in Lockport in the late 1800s, when the Erie Canal was in its heyday. It was designed to transport water from the canal to power local industry. In the 1970s, a tourism group designed a tour through the caves, which includes the underground boat ride.

More in News

Crime and Public Safety | Two sought in connection with Brooklyn gun homicide: NYPD

Politics | Kamala Harris heads to Rust Belt on Labor Day to woo crucial blue-collar voters

National News | Today in History: August 31, Diana, Princess of Wales, dies in Paris crash

National News | Former Miss Teen USA contestant slams JD Vance for bullying

Remembering the man who died in the Lockport Cave tour boat accident

BUFFALO, N.Y. (WKBW) — Friends and relatives are sharing more about the man who lost his life in the Lockport Cave tour boat accident.

65-year-old Harshad Shah died when the boat capsized while going through the Lockport cave Monday . Shah lived in Niagara Falls and owned a hotel there for more than 20 years. Officials say rescue crews tried several methods to save his life but he died at the scene.

7 News spoke with his daughter off-camera today. She still can't believe what happened and they have a lot of questions about what caused that boat to capsize but for now, they're focusing on their faith and praying every day for 10 days.

Shah's best friend, Balwant Rana, says he was in Florida when he found out Shah died, he was shocked and he came to Niagara Falls to be with Shah's family.

According to Rana, Shah was planning to retire after decades of hard work and recently talked about slowing down and finally taking his family to some local tourist attractions. After living in the area for 23 years, this was the first time he had ever been on the Lockport Cave tour.

Rana said Shah was always working and looking out for his family and friends.

A Voice For Everyone

We want to hear what’s going on in your community. Share your voice and hear from your neighbors.

Sign up for the Headlines Newsletter and receive up to date information.

Now signed up to receive the headlines newsletter..

Plan your weekend with these 7 things to do!

1 dead after tour boat capsizes inside Erie Canal water tunnel cave in western New York

(AP) – A boat carrying hospitality workers capsized Monday during a tour of a historic underground cavern system built to carry water from the Erie Canal beneath the western New York city of Lockport, killing one person who became trapped beneath the overturned vessel, officials said.

All 29 people on board the flat-bottomed boat operated by Lockport Cave Tours were thrown into water between 5 feet and 6 feet deep when the craft tipped over toward the end of the roughly 300-foot route.

The tours take visitors on an underground boat ride through a dimly lit, rough-hewn tunnel, which was blasted out in the 19th century to transport canal water as an industrial power source.

Some passengers dunked into the water were able to get to safety on their own. Rescue crews using an inflatable boat rescued about 16 others, Lockport Fire Chief Luca Quagliano said.

Jeremy Swiatowy, 42, watched as rescue workers breached the wall to the tunnel with a sledgehammer before shimmying through the hole to reach people inside.

“The water in the caves is super cold,” he said.

When rescuers reached the boat, some passengers had climbed on top of its upturned hull, Quagliano said at a news conference.

Authorities did not immediately release the name of the man who died. His wife was taken to a hospital.

A total of 11 people were brought to hospitals, mostly with minor injuries, the fire chief said.

All of the passengers were hospitality employees from across Niagara County, according to Andrea Czopp, chief operating officer at Destination Niagara USA. The agency organized the outing as part of a familiarization tour, she said.

Authorities said the specially built motorboat holds up to 40 people, who sit in rows about four across. During the ride, about two to three feet of space separate the boat and cave walls on either side.

Nobody on board had a life preserver, authorities said. It was unclear whether they were required or offered.

The company that operates the tours did not immediately respond to phone calls and an email seeking comment.

Lockport Mayor Michelle Roman said the attraction, located about 20 miles (32 kilometers) northeast of Niagara Falls, has operated since the mid-1970s, without incident. It will remain closed during an investigation.

“This is very sad for everybody,” she said.

Police Chief Steven Abbott said the cave and canal are private property.

“We have a lot of questions that need to be answered,” he said.

Video footage from the scene outside the Lockport Cave office showed one person talking as she was loaded onto an ambulance. Others wrapped in white towels were being escorted to a bus as a steady rain fell.

The water tunnel was once the subject of an episode of the Syfy network show “Ghost Hunters.”

Associated Press writers Jennifer Peltz in New York City and Michael Hill in Albany contributed to this report.

Copyright 2023 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.

Wells Fargo employee found dead in cubicle 4 days after she clocked in: ‘She was just lying on her desk’

Spartanburg park temporarily closed due to body found

Teen faces 5 attempted murder charges after linked to second shooting, deputies say

Upstate district issues statement following social media post regarding school safety

Man receives $40K payout from state following his arrest on ‘Live PD’

1 injured after fiery crash in Pickens Co., officials say

Neighbor held in disappearance of couple from California nudist resort. Both believed to be dead

Report: Naked man assaults victim on CATbus, threatens deputies with knife

Latest news.

ACC Week 1: No. 14 Clemson opens season against national title favorite in No. 1 Georgia in Atlanta

WATCH: Arrivals of No. 14 Clemson and No. 1 Georgia ahead of Atlanta matchup

New Clemson coach prepares for matchup with former team

Family reels in rare black gar during fishing trip

Police cancel Amber Alert for missing 4-year-old in NC

Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese record-setting seasons continue to fuel WNBA Rookie of the Year debate

Suspect in college campus killing of nursing student Laken Riley files motion to suppress evidence

Victims in Niagara Falls US-Canada border bridge crash identified as Western NY couple

Published november 24, 2023 • updated on november 24, 2023 at 2:33 pm, what to know.

The two people killed when their car crashed into a border checkpoint in Niagara Falls and exploded in a fiery wreck were identified Friday as a western New York husband and wife whose family owns a lumber business and several hardware stores in the Buffalo area.

The Niagara Falls Police Department named the couple as Kurt P. Villani and Monica Villani, both 53, of Grand Island, New York, a leafy Buffalo suburb close to the falls.

Authorities have not yet released details on what exactly led to the couple's crash Wednesday at the Rainbow Bridge, where their car raced through an intersection, hit a low median and was launched through the air before slamming into a row of security booths and bursting into flames.

24/7 New York news stream: Watch NBC 4 free wherever you are

Online business records and the company website indicate the victims’ family owns Gui’s Lumber and seven Ace Hardware locations in western New York, his family operating the business since the mid-1980s. A man who answered the phone Friday at a number listed for Gui’s Lumber declined to comment.

The wreck prompted widespread concern on both sides of the border, as video and images of what appeared to be the aftermath of an explosion began to circulate online and officials closed the bridge and three other crossings in the area. Authorities investigated for several hours before the FBI's Buffalo office said it found no signs the incident was a terror attack and turned the case over to local police as a traffic investigation.

Get Tri-state area news delivered to your inbox. Sign up for NBC New York's News Headlines newsletter.

Two dead after vehicle crash and explosion at Niagara Falls Rainbow Bridge border crossing

Latest on car crash and explosion at US-Canada border checkpoint in Niagara Falls

VIDEO: New York Gov. Kathy Hochul holds news conference on car crash and explosion at Niagara Falls Rainbow Bridge border crossing

The Niagara Falls Police Department has said the investigation will take time to complete given the complexity of the crash. The agency issued a statement Friday that named the victims but contained no other details.

"The City of Niagara Falls would like to extend our sincere condolences to the families as they deal with this tragedy," the statement read.

New York Gov. Kathy Hochul has described the crash as “surreal” and said the vehicle was “basically incinerated” with nothing left but the engine and a scattering of charred debris.

“You actually had to look at it and say, was this generated by AI?” Hochul, a Democrat, said at a news conference Wednesday. “Because it was so surreal to see. How high in the air this vehicle went, and then the crash, and the explosion, and the fire.”

The safety measures tied up traffic at a nearby airport in Buffalo and elsewhere on one of the busiest U.S. travel days of the year, ahead of the American Thanksgiving holiday. The bridges were later reopened.

About 6,000 vehicles cross the Rainbow Bridge each day, according to the U.S. Federal Highway Administration’s National Bridge Inventory. The short, steel bridge offers scenic views of the falls.

This article tagged under:

1 dead after St. Pete boat crash, teens aboard vessel identified

Good samaritan helps after deadly boat crash.

Jennifer Kveglis reports

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - One of the teens that was ejected from a boat that crashed in St. Petersburg on Sunday night died, according to officials.

On Sunday around 4:30 p.m., authorities responded to reports of a boating accident near Bayshore Boulevard in St. Pete.

PREVIOUS: 2 teens injured in St. Pete boat crash

Two teenagers were hospitalized in critical condition after a boat crash in St. Pete Sunday evening. Jennifer Kveglis reports.

The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC), United States Coast Guard (USCG), St. Petersburg Police Department, St. Petersburg Fire Rescue and the Pinellas County Sheriff's Office (PCSO) all responded to the scene.

Two 15-year-old boys, Collin Moorefield and Christian Tharakan were both on the 18-foot vessel when it hit a dock, according to FWC.

PREVIOUS: 2 teenagers injured after being ejected in St. Pete boat crash

The investigation revealed that both boys were thrown into the water.

Jonathan Carlon hopped onto the 2024 18-foot Key West Center Console boat after it crashed the second time, into his seawall four houses away from where the teens were ejected. 

"It was like something out of a movie, an unmanned boat going full speed at the seawall," Carlon said. "My immediate concern was I knew my wife and my daughter were outside. My daughter loves going on the dock."

Carlon said he quickly jumped into action and hopped over his fence, onto his seawall. "...off the seawall, into the boat and killed the power, turned the motor off, grabbed the anchor line and lassoed it around the neighbor's dock," he said.

Carlon noticed a cell phone on the boat was still playing music.

"At that point, it was very unclear how many people were on the boat originally," he said.

As the scene began to wrap up, an unknown man showed up.

"The father of one of the kids came into the backyard. We didn't know who he was at the time. He asked if there was anything that he could do," Carlon recalled. "My wife, she was holding my daughter at the time, and she gave me my daughter, and she said, 'I have to give him a hug' and she hugged him, and you could hear them both bawling. It was heartbreaking."

Officials say Tharakan, the operator of the boat, was recovered from the water.

The FWC, PCSO and St. Petersburg Fire Rescue says they searched for Moorefield who was found by a good Samaritan and a St. Petersburg Police Department Officer. 

READ: Woman struck, killed by truck while riding electric scooter: Police

The teens were taken to a local hospital, which is where Moorefield died, according to authorities. FWC says Tharakan has non-life threatening injuries.

"We would like to express our condolences to the Moorefield family and ask that the public give the family space during this difficult time," said Major Evan Laskowski, Southwest Regional Commander in a statement. "As a father myself, I can only begin to imagine the pain they are experiencing right now. I want them to know we are thinking and praying for them during this time."

The FWC is leading the active investigation with assistance from St. Petersburg Police Department.

Carlon believes it was a freak accident.

"We see people driving their boats recklessly, doing things that they shouldn't be all the time. This wasn't that. It just seemed like a terrible accident," he shared.

WATCH FOX 13 NEWS:

SIGN UP: Click here to sign up for the FOX 13 daily newsletter

• Sports 102.9 The Game
• Motorcycle & Motor Sports
• Home Improvement
• Advertising opportunities
• Streaming Scanner Signup
• Media Upload

Pinellas Park Police Department Arrest School Campus Monitor for Sexual Battery

Pinellas park police department arrest man for fatally shooting his wife , reopening of pasco zone for 2024 regional bay scallop season, man critically injured in boat collision near the treasure island causeway.

At approximately 3:00 pm St. Petersburg Fire Rescue responded to reports of a collision involving a boat at approximately 3 p.m. on Tuesday, June 21, 2022. The collision occurred in the area of 4th Ave N and Sunset Drive, north of the Treasure Island Causeway.

According to the St. Petersburg Fire Rescue, an approximately 15 foot flats boat collided into the rocks and seawall at the location. Two individuals were on the boat at the time of the crash.

One person, an adult male, sustained serious traumatic injuries and transported to Bayfront Health St. Petersburg in critical condition.

The other individual was evaluated by Paramedics and has minor injuries. Florida Fish and Wildlife is investigating the incident

© 2024 IONTB. All Rights Reserved. See full copyright policy at https://iontb.com/copyright-policy-at-iontb/

It has been almost 12 years since the inception of IONTB. Our operating expenses are not huge by any stretch of imagination but funds are necessary for our continued survival.  We are asking for a one time contribution or contribution on a monthly basis to help continue IONTB to flourish and enhance the coverage of news in the Tampa Bay area. Think of it as just giving up just a couple of your favorite coffee drinks each month.

• st. petersburg fire rescue
• treasure island

Stay Connected

IONTB LLC bringing you timely news in the Tampa Bay area

Contact us: [email protected]

© Copyright - IONTB LLC