RedactedNarrative: On Monday, 07/06/2015 at 1618 hours I received a complaint reference to a water rescue off of Cape Henlopen State Park in the Atlantic Ocean. The reported complaint was a capsized vessel with seven persons on board and one injured occupant.  Officers responded to the vessel accident. The Lewes Fire Department was first on scene and was able to rescue all occupants from the water. They responded over to the Cape May Lewes Ferry Terminal shortly after to assess all injuries. 
   
  Once on scene I received information from everyone on board the vessel. There were seven occupants and four were juveniles. The injury which occurred involved one of the juveniles was trapped under the boat when it capsized. Victim and his father responded to Beebee hospital in Lewes where Lt awaited their arrival to receive a statement. Victim''s statement was consistent with the other occupants. The PFD that Victim was wearing was caught under the vessel when it began to capsize. He was able to remove himself from under the vessel and was diagnosed with exhaustion at Beebee hospital. 
   
  Operated 1 (O1) stated he operated the vessel pasted the outer wall in the Delaware Bay into the Atlantic Ocean just off of Cape Henlopen State Park when they began to watch dolphins. O1 stated the vessel was underway for just over an hour when he took a wave over the bow and began taking on water. The vessel began to capsize and all PFD''s were readily accessible. Witness who was an occupant on the vessel gave me the same information in his statement. There was no alcohol involved and both units secured the scene until Tow Boat US arrived to upright and tow the vessel back to the Lewes public boat ramp. Myself, O1 and W1 awaited Tow Boat US arrival at the Lewes public boat ramp. At 1730 hours Tow Boat arrived at the Lewes public boat ramp. Photographs were taken of the damage to the vessel. There was no damage to the fiberglass but the batteries were still on when the vessel capsized causing internal damage. The estimated amount of damage is over $2000.