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Research Project
Supporting Inuit Rights and Marine Use
A guide to shipping regulations in Nunavut.
A guide to shipping regulations in Nunavut.
New mapping tool and associated report developed to support marine spatial planning in Canada’s Pacific Coast.
Is a fossil fuel free future for marine shipping a realistic goal or just a pipe dream?
With an increased focus on Canada’s relationship with Indigenous peoples, what is the marine shipping industry doing to improve relations and to work together with Indigenous communities? This blog provides an overview of where the industry – from ports, ship builders and operators to educational and training bodies – is on the path towards reconciliation.
The 2010 Hazardous and Noxious Substances (HNS) Convention sets out a liability regime to compensate for damage caused by incidents involving HNS transported by sea.
A digest on The Pew Charitable Trusts’ report: The Integrated Arctic Corridors Framework: Planning for responsible shipping in Canada’s Arctic waters.
Canada’s Minister of Transport, the Honourable Lisa Raitt, announced the launch of Canada’s first independent research organization to examine marine shipping.
Independent research centre, Clear Seas, launched to examine the safety of national marine shipping.
A narrow majority of Canadians support expanded oil tanker traffic in Bay of Fundy and along BC south coast. Their top concerns about shipping safety are potential oil spills, fuel spills and endangering marine life.