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Also tagged in: Aquatic ecology, Authorization, Budgets, Coastal zone, Congressional reporting requirements, Ecological research, Environmental education, Environmental monitoring, Environmental protection, Federal aid to research, Federal aid to water pollution control, Marine ecology, Marine resources, Natural resources, Pollution measurement, Science policy, Water pollution, Water resources
Latest Action: 02/23/2007 - Referred to the Subcommittee on Fisheries, Wildlife, and Oceans. Bill TextTo reauthorize the Harmful Algal Bloom and Hypoxia Research and Control Act of 1998, and for other purposes. 2/15/2007--Introduced. Save Our Shores Act - Amends the Harmful Algal Bloom and Hypoxia Research and Control Act of 1998 to extend the authorization of appropriations for research, education, and monitoring activities related to the prevention, reduction, and control of harmful algal blooms and hypoxia. Requires that all federal financial assistance for harmful algal bloom research be awarded on a competitive, peer reviewed basis.
Also tagged in: Administrative procedure, Animals, Aquatic ecology, Aquatic pests, Aquatic plants, Armed forces, Authorization, Biological diversity, Boats and boating, Budgets, Business, Business records, Canada, Canals, Coast guard, Coastal zone, Communications, Congressional reporting requirements, Cost effectiveness, Criminal justice, Defense policy, Department of Commerce, Department of Homeland Security, Department of the Interior, Depressed areas, Ecological research, Ecological surveys, Economic policy, Ecosystem management, Environmental education, Environmental monitoring, Environmental protection, Environmental Protection Agency, Environmental research, Environmental technology, Executive orders, Executive reorganization, Federal advisory bodies, Federal aid to Indians, Federal aid to research, Federal aid to water pollution control, Federal aid to water resources development, Fines (Penalties), Fishes, Foreign policy, Government information, Government paperwork, Government publicity, Great Lakes, Habitat conservation, Hazardous substances, Illinois, Import restrictions, Indian lands, Indiana, Indians, Infrastructure, International affairs, International environmental cooperation, Laboratories, Latin America, Law, Marine ecology, Marine pollution, Marine resources, Marine safety, Marine terminals, Mercury, Mexico, Michigan, Minnesota, Minorities, New York State, Non-native species, Oceanographic research, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Pest control, Planning, Pollution measurement, Presidents, Refuse and refuse disposal, Regional planning, Remote sensing, Research and development, Research centers, Research grants, Restoration ecology, Revolving funds, Rivers, Science policy, Sewage disposal, Sewerage, Ships, Signs and signboards, Smithsonian Institution, Solid wastes, Space activities, Sports, St. Lawrence Seaway, Technological innovations, Trade, Transportation, Warships, Waste disposal in rivers, lakes, etc., Waste water treatment, Water pollution, Water quality, Water resources, Water resources development, Waterfronts, Waterways, Weapons, Wisconsin
Latest Action: 03/21/2007 - Referred to the Subcommittee on Fisheries, Wildlife, and Oceans. Bill TextTo establish a collaborative program to protect the Great Lakes, and for other purposes. 3/6/2007--Introduced. Great Lakes Collaboration Implementation Act - Amends the Nonindigenous Aquatic Nuisance Prevention and Control Act of 1990 to: (1) require certain vessels operating in U.S. waters to have invasive species management plans; (2) direct the Secretary of Homeland Security to establish vessel performance requirements, including provisions for ballast water exchange, treatment, and discharge, and civil and criminal penalties for violations; (3) require federal agencies to restrict the importation of live aquatic organisms of species not in trade without screening and approval; and (4) declare importation of such species to be unlawful and prescribe civil and criminal penalties for violations.Directs the Secretary of the Army to: (1) upgrade and make permanent the Chicago sanitary and ship canal dispersal barrier in Chicago, Illinois; (2) construct Barrier II; and [...] show full description
Also tagged in: Actions and defenses, Administrative fees, Administrative procedure, Administrative remedies, Animals, Aquatic animals, Aquatic ecology, Aquatic pests, Aquatic plants, Authorization, Boats and boating, Budgets, Business, Business records, Canada, Caribbean area, Coast guard, Coastal zone, Communications, Congressional reporting requirements, Cost effectiveness, Criminal justice, Department of Defense, Department of Homeland Security, Emergency management, Environmental assessment, Environmental education, Environmental health, Environmental law enforcement, Environmental monitoring, Environmental protection, Environmental Protection Agency, Environmental research, Environmental technology, Executive departments, Executive reorganization, Exotic animals, Exotic plants, Federal aid to water pollution control, Federal preemption, Federal-local relations, Federal-state relations, Fines (Penalties), Fishes, Foreign policy, Government information, Government paperwork, Government publicity, Governmental investigations, Great Lakes, Habitat conservation, Harbors, Infrastructure, Injunctions, International affairs, International environmental cooperation, Judicial review, Latin America, Law, Licenses, Local laws, Marine parks and reserves, Marine pollution, Marine resources, Medical care, Medicine, Mexico, Natural resources, Negotiations, Non-native species, Pest control, Planning, Pollution measurement, Public lands, Refuse and refuse disposal, Regional planning, Rivers, Science policy, Ships, Solid wastes, Sports, Standards, State and local government, State laws, Technological innovations, Technology, Technology assessment, Transportation, Treaties, Volunteer workers, Warships, Waste disposal in rivers, lakes, etc., Waste disposal in the ocean, Waste disposal sites, Waste water treatment, Water pollution, Water resources, Water resources development, Waterways, Weapons systems, Weeds
Latest Action: 02/15/2007 - Referred to the Subcommittee on Fisheries, Wildlife, and Oceans. Bill TextTo amend the Nonindigenous Aquatic Nuisance Prevention and Control Act of 1990 to establish vessel ballast water management requirements, and for other purposes. 2/7/2007--Introduced. Prevention of Aquatic Invasive Species Act of 2007 - Amends the Nonindigenous Aquatic Nuisance Prevention and Control Act of 1990 to revise certain aquatic invasive species prevention requirements to, among other things: (1) apply them to certain U.S. vessels and to certain foreign vessels (or a structure being towed by a vessel) that are en route to, or have departed from, a U.S. port; and (2) establish ballast water exchange and treatment and sediment management standards for vessels of the armed forces. Prohibits an operator of a vessel from uptaking or discharging ballast water or sediment, except in specified circumstances, from a U.S. vessel operating in U.S. or non-U.S. waters. Requires a vessel to conduct all its ballast water management operations in accordance with an aquatic [...] show full description
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Latest Legislation - View All
Also tagged in: Administrative procedure, Animals, Aquatic ecology, Aquatic pests, Aquatic plants, Armed forces, Authorization, Biological diversity, Boats and boating, Budgets, Business, Business records, Canada, Canals, Coast guard, Coastal zone, Communications, Congressional reporting requirements, Cost effectiveness, Criminal justice, Defense policy, Department of Commerce, Department of Homeland Security, Department of the Interior, Depressed areas, Ecological research, Ecological surveys, Economic policy, Ecosystem management, Environmental education, Environmental monitoring, Environmental protection, Environmental Protection Agency, Environmental research, Environmental technology, Executive orders, Executive reorganization, Federal advisory bodies, Federal aid to Indians, Federal aid to research, Federal aid to water pollution control, Federal aid to water resources development, Fines (Penalties), Fishes, Foreign policy, Government information, Government paperwork, Government publicity, Great Lakes, Habitat conservation, Hazardous substances, Illinois, Import restrictions, Indian lands, Indiana, Indians, Infrastructure, International affairs, International environmental cooperation, Laboratories, Latin America, Law, Marine ecology, Marine pollution, Marine resources, Marine safety, Marine terminals, Mercury, Mexico, Michigan, Minnesota, Minorities, New York State, Non-native species, Oceanographic research, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Pest control, Planning, Pollution measurement, Presidents, Refuse and refuse disposal, Regional planning, Remote sensing, Research and development, Research centers, Research grants, Restoration ecology, Revolving funds, Rivers, Science policy, Sewage disposal, Sewerage, Ships, Signs and signboards, Smithsonian Institution, Solid wastes, Space activities, Sports, St. Lawrence Seaway, Technological innovations, Trade, Transportation, Warships, Waste disposal in rivers, lakes, etc., Waste water treatment, Water pollution, Water quality, Water resources, Water resources development, Waterfronts, Waterways, Weapons, Wisconsin
Latest Action: 03/21/2007 - Referred to the Subcommittee on Fisheries, Wildlife, and Oceans. Bill TextTo establish a collaborative program to protect the Great Lakes, and for other purposes. 3/6/2007--Introduced. Great Lakes Collaboration Implementation Act - Amends the Nonindigenous Aquatic Nuisance Prevention and Control Act of 1990 to: (1) require certain vessels operating in U.S. waters to have invasive species management plans; (2) direct the Secretary of Homeland Security to establish vessel performance requirements, including provisions for ballast water exchange, treatment, and discharge, and civil and criminal penalties for violations; (3) require federal agencies to restrict the importation of live aquatic organisms of species not in trade without screening and approval; and (4) declare importation of such species to be unlawful and prescribe civil and criminal penalties for violations.Directs the Secretary of the Army to: (1) upgrade and make permanent the Chicago sanitary and ship canal dispersal barrier in Chicago, Illinois; (2) construct Barrier II; and [...] show full description
Also tagged in: Aquatic ecology, Authorization, Budgets, Coastal zone, Congressional reporting requirements, Ecological research, Environmental education, Environmental monitoring, Environmental protection, Federal aid to research, Federal aid to water pollution control, Marine ecology, Marine resources, Natural resources, Pollution measurement, Science policy, Water pollution, Water resources
Latest Action: 02/23/2007 - Referred to the Subcommittee on Fisheries, Wildlife, and Oceans. Bill TextTo reauthorize the Harmful Algal Bloom and Hypoxia Research and Control Act of 1998, and for other purposes. 2/15/2007--Introduced. Save Our Shores Act - Amends the Harmful Algal Bloom and Hypoxia Research and Control Act of 1998 to extend the authorization of appropriations for research, education, and monitoring activities related to the prevention, reduction, and control of harmful algal blooms and hypoxia. Requires that all federal financial assistance for harmful algal bloom research be awarded on a competitive, peer reviewed basis.
Also tagged in: Actions and defenses, Administrative fees, Administrative procedure, Administrative remedies, Animals, Aquatic animals, Aquatic ecology, Aquatic pests, Aquatic plants, Authorization, Boats and boating, Budgets, Business, Business records, Canada, Caribbean area, Coast guard, Coastal zone, Communications, Congressional reporting requirements, Cost effectiveness, Criminal justice, Department of Defense, Department of Homeland Security, Emergency management, Environmental assessment, Environmental education, Environmental health, Environmental law enforcement, Environmental monitoring, Environmental protection, Environmental Protection Agency, Environmental research, Environmental technology, Executive departments, Executive reorganization, Exotic animals, Exotic plants, Federal aid to water pollution control, Federal preemption, Federal-local relations, Federal-state relations, Fines (Penalties), Fishes, Foreign policy, Government information, Government paperwork, Government publicity, Governmental investigations, Great Lakes, Habitat conservation, Harbors, Infrastructure, Injunctions, International affairs, International environmental cooperation, Judicial review, Latin America, Law, Licenses, Local laws, Marine parks and reserves, Marine pollution, Marine resources, Medical care, Medicine, Mexico, Natural resources, Negotiations, Non-native species, Pest control, Planning, Pollution measurement, Public lands, Refuse and refuse disposal, Regional planning, Rivers, Science policy, Ships, Solid wastes, Sports, Standards, State and local government, State laws, Technological innovations, Technology, Technology assessment, Transportation, Treaties, Volunteer workers, Warships, Waste disposal in rivers, lakes, etc., Waste disposal in the ocean, Waste disposal sites, Waste water treatment, Water pollution, Water resources, Water resources development, Waterways, Weapons systems, Weeds
Latest Action: 02/15/2007 - Referred to the Subcommittee on Fisheries, Wildlife, and Oceans. Bill TextTo amend the Nonindigenous Aquatic Nuisance Prevention and Control Act of 1990 to establish vessel ballast water management requirements, and for other purposes. 2/7/2007--Introduced. Prevention of Aquatic Invasive Species Act of 2007 - Amends the Nonindigenous Aquatic Nuisance Prevention and Control Act of 1990 to revise certain aquatic invasive species prevention requirements to, among other things: (1) apply them to certain U.S. vessels and to certain foreign vessels (or a structure being towed by a vessel) that are en route to, or have departed from, a U.S. port; and (2) establish ballast water exchange and treatment and sediment management standards for vessels of the armed forces. Prohibits an operator of a vessel from uptaking or discharging ballast water or sediment, except in specified circumstances, from a U.S. vessel operating in U.S. or non-U.S. waters. Requires a vessel to conduct all its ballast water management operations in accordance with an aquatic [...] show full description
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