The temporary 30-metre ban for boaters from the Detroit River shoreline has been lifted.
Windsor Port Authority Harbour Master Peter Berry says the ban came to an end on October 31st.
He says most marinas have closed and recreational boaters are no longer on the water.
Berry says the port along with the city will revisit the ban and high water levels in April.
"It's going to be dependent on the water levels, the impact, all the information we have between the Army Corp of Engineers, Great Lakes Institute is that flooding will be a problem again next spring and most definitely before the marinas open up, do we want to look at, do we implement that ban or do we look at other tools that we can use to provide some protection to that shoreline," says Berry.
He says he was very pleased with how boaters after the ban was put in place.
"The majority of the boaters out there quite understanding what flooding is and the effect that their boats have on those shorelines," says Berry. "There were a quantity of warnings that were provided by Windsor Police but we didn't have to proceed to charges for anybody."
As heard on AM800 news in mid-July, the local port authority along with the city put the ban in place to try and lessen the damage caused by waves due to historic high water levels.
The ban was extended on two occasions.