California onshore power regulations expanded to RoRo
MEMBER CONTENT – login using the orange button at the top of the page to view.
Please select a reason for contacting BIMCO from the list above to find the best contact number
BIMCO Search Results
China - Emission to air
MEMBER CONTENT – login using the orange button at the top of the page to view.
FuelEU Maritime
See an quick overview of all BIMCO's articles, contracts and clauses related to FuelEU Maritime
Sulphur emission control areas and national sulphur emission restrictions
MEMBER CONTENT – login using the orange button at the top of the page to view.
BIMCO's position on air pollution
BIMCO's position on "air pollution due to sulphur" has been approved by the BIMCO Board of Directors.
China to release new domestic emission control area regulation
The Chinese Ministry of Transport (MOT) has passed a new domestic emission control area regulation from 1 January 2019 in their territorial waters.
Republic of Korea implements national sulphur emission control area
Several South Korean ports will have designated national sulphur emission control areas from midnight 1 September 2020.
Maritime authorities kick off a concentrated inspection campaign (CIC) on air pollution
The Tokyo and the Paris Memoranda of Understanding (MoU) on Port State Control starts a inspection campaign on MARPOL Annex VI (Air pollution) from 1 Sept to 30 Nov 2018 – Checklist and Guidance provided.
IMO seeking to amend sulphur testing and sampling regulation
The International Maritime Organization (IMO) will be discussing changes to the MARPOL Annex VI regulations on how Port State Control (PSC) can draw fuel oil samples on board, when meeting at the 75 session of the Marine Environment Protection Committee (MEPC 75) on 16 to 20 November 2020. Some of t... Please follow the link to continue reading.
Shipping industry welcomes IMO decision to give further consideration to USD 5 billion fund to accelerate decarbonisation
Copenhagen, Brussels, London and Washington; November 20, 2020 – The UN International Maritime Organization (IMO) has given initial consideration to an innovative proposal from the global shipping industry to collectively provide USD 5 billion to accelerate R&D to support its decarbonisation.
