Examples of Harbour Regulations in a sentence
Black water contains human waste and comes primarily from toilets, whereas grey water refers to the leftover water from e.g. washing, sauna and kitchen facilities.According to the Harbour Regulations of the Port of Helsinki, discharging any waste water into the sea is forbidden in the harbour area.
Watchkeeping responsibilities whilst carrying out normal harbour towage operations are to comply with Belfast Harbour Regulations, as well as the guidelines for keeping a safe navigational watch.
In addition to the guidelines contained above in Section 6.1 it is a fundamental requirement to comply with all Belfast Harbour Regulations, contingency/emergency plans and the international collision regulations.Speed restrictions must be strictly complied with.
Harbour Act, 1932 & Harbour Regulations, 1933The Harbour Act and Regulations seek to regulate shipping activities and to exercise a degree of control over vessels in Victoria Harbour.
If such proceeds of such sale or redemption and all other funds available for such purpose in the Collection Account and the Payment Account would not be sufficient to redeem all Debt and to pay such fees and expenses, the Secured Debt may not be redeemed.
All bunkering operations within the port area are subject to the Harbour Regulations and the Instructions for Vessels and must be in line with the Environmental Permit for the Port of Helsinki.
Relevant Legislation• Merchant Shipping (Dangerous & Noxious Liquid Substances in Bulk) Regulations (1996) – applies to tankers specifically;• Merchant Shipping (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Order (1987 & 1990);• Merchant Shipping (Dangerous Goods & Marine Pollutants) Regulations 1990 – entered force in January 1991;• Dangerous Substances in Harbour Regulations (1987);• MARPOL 73/78.Note: Regulations are defined in MARPOL and include largely alkaline and acidic solutions.
You must at all times comply with the requirements of the relevant Acts and Bylaws, such as the following (but not limited to) Auckland Council and its By-laws, the General Harbour Regulations 1968, the Marine Pollution Act 1974, the Water Recreation Regulations 1980, the Resource Management Act 1991, Health & Safety in Employment Act 1992, the Ships Registration Act 1992 (if applicable) and all other relevant authorities Act, Regulations and By-laws.
Mooring tackle to comply with Club requirements and to Club Boat Harbour Regulations.
You must at all times comply with the requirements of the Auckland Council and its By-laws, the General Harbour Regulations 1968, the Marine Pollution Act 1974, the Water Recreation Regulations 1980, the Resource Management Act 1991, Health & Safety in Employment Act 1992, the Ships Registration Act 1992 (if applicable) and all other relevant authorities Act, Regulations and By-laws.