UK Blue Belt - global ambitions for marine protection
UK Government representatives are attending an international congress in Chile to spread the word about ambitions to protect over 4 million sq km of marine environment around the world.
Why do I need a licence to remove lost, abandoned or discarded fishing gear from the sea bed?
Posted by:
Matthew Kinmond, MMO, Posted on:
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Categories:
Coastal, marine conservation, marine licensing
Our Senior Marine Licensing Manager Matthew Kinmond answers this question.
Want to have your say on a marine licence application?
Dr Shaun Nicholson, Head of Marine Licensing at the Marine Management Organisation (MMO), explains more about the decision-making process for applications and how the public can have their say on proposed activities.
Microbeads: trouble in the water
Marine Conservation Officer, Monika Van Wyk talks marine pollution and the proposed ban on microplastics.
Understanding underwater noise
As human activities in the marine area increase so does underwater noise. Understanding and mitigating the impact of this is an important part of the sustainable development of our seas and protecting the marine environment for future generations.
Guidance on seal watching
Getting close to seals is best avoided for all concerned. This for both the welfare of the animal and also the person involved.
Managing the marine environment, together
...dredging To carry out dredging to support their operations ports and harbours may require a marine licence from the MMO under the Marine and Coastal Access Act 2009. They may...