RedactedNarrative: V1 was docking at Fort Pierce City Marina when the wind and current pushed the front of the vessel into the back of V2, a moored vessel. 
  
  On 2/24/2021, VESSEL 1 (V01: CRUISERS INC / 1994 / 42 F / WHITE / TWIN CATS), was coming to dock at Fort Pierce City Marina in a slip. While approaching the slip from the east, the operator of the vessel missed the slip. He then continued heading west, turned around attempted to pull into the slip again. When he attempted this time, the front of the vessel struck the back of VESSEL 2 (V02: MARINE TRADING INTERNATIONAL / 1985 / 43 F / OFFWHITE / CLOUD 9). The operator of the vessel stated that the wind and the current were both out of the south and pushed the front of his vessel towards the docked vessel. He was unable to avoid this even with bow thrusters. The operator of the vessel stated that he had lost one engine early in the day and was only docking with one engine. 
  
  The front anchor on V1 got caught on the rear ladder of V2. The anchor twisted off, but bent the metal railing of the rear ladder of V2. This was bent towards the starboard side of the vessel. From the vessels striking, the ramp ladder that lead from the dock to V2 also broke where it connected to the vessel. This occurred from the ladder being by a cleat on the dock and getting hung up on this cleat when the vessel shifted in the slip from the impact. The point where the dock ladder connected to the vessel had one side where the four screws unconnected and lifted from the vessel. There was also damage to the wood railing where it was attached to at this location. I also located on the port rear side of the vessel, a place where the fiberglass had cracked near the deck by a small part the stuck out from the boat. I was unsure if this occurred as part of the accident but the owner of the vessel stated that it was not there before.  
  
  No damage was observed on the striking vessel, V1.