Not considered to be safe for swimming or fishing: Johnson Bay on St. John.

All beaches (except for Columbus Landing on St. Croix, water quality unknown) are safe for swimming or fishing.

ALL BEACHES MEET WATER QUALITY STANDARDS AND ARE SAFE FOR SWIMMING OR FISHING.

ALL BEACHES MEET WATER QUALITY STANDARDS AND ARE SAFE FOR SWIMMING OR FISHING.

Water quality standards for safe swimming or fishing are unknown due to the certifying laboratories’ COVID-19 modified schedule,

Not considered to be safe for swimming or fishing: Princess Condo Row (St. Croix); Lindquist Beach, Water Bay (St. Thomas); Great Cruz Bay (St. John).

Not considered to be safe for swimming or fishing: Cane Bay, Dorsch Beach, Rainbow Beach (St. Croix); Coki Point, Lindbergh Bay, Secret Harbor, Water Bay (St. Thomas); Great Cruz Bay (St. John).

Not considered to be safe for swimming or fishing: Coki Point (St. Thomas); Great Cruz Bay (St. John).

Not considered to be safe for swimming or fishing: Frank Bay (St. John).

Not considered to be safe for swimming or fishing: Frenchman’s Bay and Stony Ground (St. Croix); Frank Bay, Great Cruz Bay and Johnson Bay (St. John).

Not considered to be safe for swimming or fishing: Bluebeard’s, Lindbergh Bay, Sapphire, Secret Harbor, Vessup Bay, and Water Bay (St. Thomas).

Not considered to be safe for swimming or fishing: Bolongo Bay, Coki Point, Frenchman’s Bay, Morningstar (St. Thomas).

Not considered to be safe for swimming or fishing: Dorsch (STX); Coki Point, Morningstar, Water Bay (STT); Great Cruz Bay (STJ).

Not considered to be safe for swimming or fishing: Bluebeard’s, Brewer’s Bay, Morningstar (St. Thomas); Cane Bay, Pelican Cove--Cormorant (St. Croix).

Not considered to be safe for swimming or fishing: Great Cruz Bay and Oppenheimer (St. John).

Not considered to be safe for swimming or fishing: Coki Point, Hull Bay, Lindquist, and Water Bay (St. Thomas); Grapetree Bay (St. Croix).

Not considered to be safe for swimming or fishing: Bolongo Bay (St. Thomas).

September 23-27, 2019: Eleven beaches did not meet the water quality standards because they exceed the established Enterococci Bacteria threshold and therefore are not considered to be safe for swimming or fishing.

It is expected that Hurricane Jerry will cause storm-water runoff, high surf zones and anticipated sewer system overflows.

Negative environmental impacts caused by storm-water runoff, high surf zones and anticipated sewer system overflows are expected due to Hurricane Dorian.