Agencies Slowly Cracking Down On Ships Bringing Invasive Species To US Waters In Ballast Tanks. ... Agencies Getting Tough With Ship Ballast Dumping. February 6, 2011 / 11:00 AM EST / AP ...

Marine salvage crews continued to work on Friday night to free the cruise ship, Goodtime I, that hit a reef and ran aground ...

When development began on the Ballast Water Management Convention (BWM Convention) in 2004, invasive aquatic species transported in ships’ ballast water tanks were considered as significant an ...

About 1,500 ships a year entering California waters release ballast water, according to Chris Scianni, environmental program manager of the State Lands Commission’s Marine Invasive Species Program.

Preliminary testing showed that approximately seven hours was sufficient to exchange 90 percent of the volume of the water in a 3,500 cu. m. tank, with a 400 mm diameter Ballast Water Main Line ...

EPA must update ship ballast water dumping rules, lawsuit says. By Clark Mindock. February 7, 2023 6:53 PM UTC Updated February 7, 2023 Signage is seen at the headquarters of the ...

Water treatment specialist BIO-UV Group has supplied its BIO-SEA ballast water treatment system to French shipbuilder ...

About 1,500 ships a year entering California waters release ballast water, according to Chris Scianni, environmental program manager of the State Lands Commission’s Marine Invasive Species Program.

About 1,500 ships a year entering California waters release ballast water, according to Chris Scianni, environmental program manager of the State Lands Commission’s Marine Invasive Species Program.

About 1,500 ships a year entering California waters release ballast water, according to Chris Scianni, environmental program manager of the State Lands Commission’s Marine Invasive Species Program.

Most ships discharging ballast water into California waters are inspected, but state officials have tested the water of only 16 ships. Support for LAist comes from. Become a sponsor.