Glacier Marine Agencies Ltd is a leading provider of marine services, offering a wide range of solutions to clients across different industries. With years of experience in the industry, Glacier Marine Agencies has built a reputation for delivering top-quality services that meet the needs of its clients.
Glacier Marine Agencies provides a broad range of marine services, including:
The company's vessel agency services are designed to help ship owners and operators manage their vessels efficiently. These services include port agency, husbandry, and protective agency services.
Cargo operations are another critical service offered by Glacier Marine Agencies. The company has extensive experience in handling all types of cargo, including dry bulk, breakbulk, and project cargo. Its team of experts ensures that cargo is handled safely and efficiently.
In addition to vessel agency and cargo operations, Glacier Marine Agencies also provides offshore support services. These services include crew changes, supply runs, and emergency response.
The company's logistics and supply chain management services are designed to help clients manage their supply chains effectively. This includes transportation coordination, inventory management, and customs clearance.
Finally, Glacier Marine Agencies offers marine consultancy services to help clients navigate complex regulatory environments. Its team of experts provides guidance on compliance issues as well as risk assessment and management.
Working with Glacier Marine Agencies offers several benefits, including:
Glacier Marine Agencies works with a wide range of vessels, including bulk carriers, tankers, container ships, and offshore support vessels.
Glacier Marine Agencies is committed to safety and environmental stewardship. The company has implemented rigorous safety policies and procedures to ensure that all operations are conducted safely and responsibly.
Yes, Glacier Marine Agencies provides customized solutions tailored to meet the specific needs of its clients. Its team of experts works closely with clients to understand their requirements and develop solutions that meet their unique needs.
If you're looking for top-quality marine services, look no further than Glacier Marine Agencies Ltd. With years of experience in the industry and a broad range of services to meet your needs, Glacier Marine Agencies is your go-to partner for all your marine service needs.
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Mar 8, 2017 ... Glacier Bay NP proposes to identify the onset of gull nesting; ... whether an authorization is limited to small numbers of marine mammals. The Daily Journal of the United States Government Takes of Marine Mammals Incidental to Specified Activities; Gull Monitoring and Research in Glacier Bay National Park, Alaska, 2017 A Notice by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration on 03/08/2017 National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Comments and information must be received no later than April 7, 2017. as of 04/06/2023 at 2:15 am EDT National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS), National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), Commerce. Notice; proposed incidental harassment authorization; request for comments. NMFS has received an application from the National Park Service (NPS) at Glacier Bay National Park (Glacier Bay NP) for an Incidental Harassment Authorization (IHA) to take marine mammals, by harassment, incidental to conducting proposed gull monitoring and research activities within Glacier Bay NP from May through September, 2017. Pursuant to the Marine Mammal Protection Act (MMPA), NMFS is requesting comments on its proposal to issue an IHA to the NPS at Glacier Bay NP to incidentally take marine mammals during the specified activities. Comments and information must be received no later than April 7, 2017. Submit your comments on the application by either of the following methods: Mail: Jolie Harrison, Chief, Permits and Conservation Division, Office of Protected Resources, NMFS, 1315 East-West Highway, Silver Spring, MD 20910. Electronic: Comments should be sent to ITP.Egger@noaa.gov. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
(b) Group size is limited to 15 persons except that specific concession ... 13.1130 Is commercial fishing authorized in the marine waters of Glacier Bay ... Using the eCFR Point-in-Time System Government Policy and OFR Procedures The Electronic Code of Federal Regulations Displaying title 36, up to date as of 4/04/2023. Title 36 was last amended 2/21/2023. view historical versions Title 36 Chapter I Part 13 Subpart N View table of contents for this page Subpart N - Special Regulations - Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve Bartlett Cove Developed Area means all NPS-administered lands and waters within 1 mile of any Bartlett Cove facility. A map showing the Bartlett Cove Developed Area is available at the park visitor center. Charter vessel means any motor vessel under 100 tons gross (U.S. System) or 2,000 tons gross (International Convention System) engaged in transport of passengers for hire and certified to carry no more than 12 passengers overnight and no more than 49 passengers for daytime use. Charter vessels also include any uninspected motor vessel measuring less than 200 tons gross (U.S. Tonnage “Simplified Measurement System”) and not more than 24 meters (79 feet) in length engaged in transport of passengers for hire. Commercial fishing means conducting fishing activities under the appropriate commercial fishing permits and licenses as required and defined by the State of Alaska. Commercial fishing vessel means any motor vessel conducting fishing activities under the appropriate commercial fishing licenses as authorized under this subpart. Cruise ship means any motor vessel of at least 100 tons gross (U.S. System) or 2,000 tons gross (International Convention System) certificated to carry more than 12 passengers for hire.
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Front. Microbiol., 07 November 2019 Glacial Runoff Promotes Deep Burial of Sulfur Cycling-Associated Microorganisms in Marine Sediments Claus Pelikan1,2, Marion Jaussi3, Kenneth Wasmund1,2, Marit-Solveig Seidenkrantz4, Christof Pearce4, Zou Zou Anna Kuzyk5, Craig W. Herbold1, Hans Røy3, Kasper Urup Kjeldsen3 and Alexander Loy1,2* 1Division of Microbial Ecology, Centre for Microbiology and Environmental Systems Science, University of Vienna, Vienna, Austria 2Austrian Polar Research Institute, Vienna, Austria 3Center for Geomicrobiology, Section for Microbiology, Department of Bioscience, Aarhus University, Aarhus, Denmark 4Palaeoceanography and Palaeoclimate Group, Arctic Research Centre, and iClimate Interdisciplinary Centre for Climate Change, Department of Geoscience, Aarhus University, Aarhus, Denmark 5Department of Geological Sciences, Centre for Earth Observation Science, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, MB, Canada Marine fjords with active glacier outlets are hot spots for organic matter burial in the sediments and subsequent microbial mineralization. Here, we investigated controls on microbial community assembly in sub-arctic glacier-influenced (GI) and non-glacier-influenced (NGI) marine sediments in the Godthåbsfjord region, south-western Greenland. We used a correlative approach integrating 16S rRNA gene and dissimilatory sulfite reductase (dsrB) amplicon sequence data over six meters of depth with biogeochemistry, sulfur-cycling activities, and sediment ages. GI sediments were characterized by comparably high sedimentation rates and had “young” sediment ages of <500 years even at 6 m sediment depth. In contrast, NGI stations reached ages of approximately 10,000 years at these depths. Sediment age-depth relationships, sulfate reduction rates (SRR), and C/N ratios were strongly correlated with differences in microbial community composition between GI and NGI sediments, indicating that age and diagenetic state were key drivers of microbial community assembly in subsurface sediments. Similar bacterial and archaeal communities were present in the surface sediments of all stations, whereas only in GI sediments were many surface taxa also abundant through the whole sediment core. The relative abundance of these taxa, including diverse Desulfobacteraceae members, correlated positively with SRRs, indicating their active contributions to sulfur-cycling processes. In contrast, other surface community members, such as Desulfatiglans, Atribacteria, and Chloroflexi, survived the slow sediment burial at NGI stations and dominated in the deepest sediment layers. These taxa are typical for the energy-limited marine deep biosphere and their relative abundances correlated positively with sediment age. In conclusion, our data suggests that high rates of sediment accumulation caused by glacier runoff and associated changes in biogeochemistry, promote persistence of sulfur-cycling activity and burial of a larger fraction of the surface microbial community into the deep subsurface.