Clean Ships, Clean Ports, Clean Oceans Controlling Garbage and Plastic Wastes at Sea (1995) / Chapter Skim
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Pages 101-105
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From page 101... ...
Shoreside garbage disposal can be a problem for cargo ship operators, because disposal costs often are perceived as too high (see Chapter 5) and port reception facilities may be inconveniently located or their use may be denied.
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From page 102... ...
Train shoreside personnel, vessel operators, and crews in TQM/ISM principles. Train regulatory authorities at federal, state, and port levels in TQM principles to break down barriers and achieve regulatory synergy.
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From page 103... ...
waters or ports. Develop and install Promote appropriate garbage handling affordable equipment, such as efficient, compactors that safe incinerators and reliable create non-buoyant shredders and compactors.
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For example, alternative packaging and storage systems need to be developed that minimize use of plastics. Appropriate garbage treatment equipment needs to be designed into new ships and, where necessary and feasible, purchased or developed and retrofitted .
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From page 105... ...
Make on-board waste treatment equipment and use of port reception facilities affordable. Incorporate disposal costs into port user fees/tariffs.
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