Best Management Practices<\/h2>\n\n- Staff training<\/a><\/li>\n
- Consider course or workshop offerings<\/a><\/li>\n
- Maintain training records<\/a><\/li>\n
- Be watchful for pollution incidents in your marina<\/a><\/li>\n
- Incorporate BMPs into contracts<\/a><\/li>\n
- Approach polluters<\/a><\/li>\n
- Consider fee language<\/a><\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
<\/a><\/p>\nStaff Training<\/h3>\n
A well-trained staff will routinely minimize pollution, answer patron\u2019s questions, and perform their duties efficiently. Proper training will also contribute to a faster and appropriate response time in emergencies.<\/p>\n
Provide annual training on the following: ![\"check](\"https:\/\/www.michiganseagrant.org\/clean-marina-classroom\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/2\/2013\/02\/regional-BMP-checkbox-green.png\")
<\/p>\n
\n- Used oil management (Petroleum Control Unit<\/a>, Waste Management and Recycling Unit<\/a>)<\/li>\n
- Used battery management (Boat Maintenance Unit<\/a>, Waste Management and Recycling Unit<\/a>)<\/li>\n
- Used solvent management (Waste Management and Recycling Unit<\/a>)<\/li>\n
- Disposal of vessel wastewater (Sewage Handling Unit<\/a>, Boat Maintenance Unit<\/a>)<\/li>\n
- Pump-out operation (Sewage Handling Unit<\/a>)<\/li>\n
- Fueling procedures (Petroleum Control Unit<\/a>)<\/li>\n
- General good housekeeping and litter patrol (Waste Management and Recycling Unit<\/a>, and below)<\/li>\n
- Painting and blasting procedures (Boat Maintenance Unit<\/a>)<\/li>\n
- Relaying \u201cyard rules\u201d to patrons and contractors (below)<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Familiarize and Engage Staff with Key Plans: <\/p>\n
\n- Stormwater pollution prevention plan (SWPPP) (Stormwater Management Unit<\/a>)<\/li>\n
- Spill prevention, control and countermeasure (SPCC) plan (Petroleum Control Unit<\/a>)<\/li>\n
- Emergency response plan<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan <\/em>
Use the\u00a0Stormwater Management Unit<\/a> to understand how water moves across your marina and how pollutants on the ground may mix with runoff and flow into surrounding waterways via storm drains or surface flow. Keeping your marina grounds clear of debris such as paint chips, sawdust, and chemicals that drip from vehicles will keep the waterways around your marina cleaner.<\/p>\nTeach your employees about the components and goals of your stormwater pollution prevention plan (SWPPP), a requirement of the plan itself. SWPPPs are described in the Stormwater Management Unit: Legal Setting<\/a>. Training on the plan should be conducted on an ongoing basis and should address the topics listed above as well as:<\/p>\n\n- Proper use of stormwater management practices, such as compost socks or storm drain filters.<\/li>\n
- Proper use of equipment, such as dustless sanders and high-volume, low-pressure spray guns.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Spill Prevention, Control and Countermeasure (SPCC) Plan<\/em>
Many marinas have storage tanks which are not regulated under 40 CFR 112 (SPCC regulations in the Clean Water Act), but that are regulated at state level by the Bureau of Underground Storage Tanks. Marina\u2019s storage tanks may below the threshold that requires an SPCC plan. However developing an SPCC plan is highly valuable and overlaps significantly with the requirements of a Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP).\u00a0<\/p>\nEmergency Response Plan<\/em>
During an emergency \u2014 when time is of the essence \u2014 you will want employees and patrons to know what to do and how to do it.<\/p>\n\n- Prepare and maintain a current written emergency response plan which is readily accessible to trained staff provide annual training. The plan should contain phone numbers for appropriate agencies to assist with handling emergencies. <\/li>\n
- Review plans and response procedures with staff at the beginning of each boating season.<\/li>\n
- Train employees in the use of containment measures.<\/li>\n
- Run emergency response drills at least twice each year.<\/li>\n
- Invite the U.S. Coast Guard, state and local responders (e.g., fire department) to demonstrate emergency response procedures at your marina.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
<\/a><\/p>\nConsider Course or Workshop Offerings<\/h3>\n\n- Consider enrolling yourself or staff in marina-related courses at community colleges, workshops through county extension programs and presentations by boating industry experts related to environmental protection and best practices.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
\nSample course offerings<\/strong><\/p>\n\n- A refresher course on hazardous material handling and waste management through Lakeshore Technical College (WI).<\/li>\n
- Marinas and Docks course \u2013 coordinated by University of Wisconsin-Madison.<\/li>\n
- Association of Marina Industries (AMI) course offerings.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<\/blockquote>\n
<\/a><\/p>\nMaintain Training Records<\/h3>\n
Documented training provides a record required by some plans (e.g., stormwater pollution prevention plan) and is helpful in case of insurance claims.<\/p>\n
\n- Maintain training records and require staff to sign off on all completed training. <\/li>\n
- Record training dates, topics, and names of employees and instructors.<\/li>\n
- Keep copies of instructional material in a binder or file.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
<\/a><\/p>\nBe Watchful for Pollution Incidents in Your Marina<\/h3>\n
Involve all employees as well as patrons in keeping a watchful eye for potential pollution incidents. Ask your staff to be absolutely diligent in containing pollution from waterways, boaters and from marina operations. Set a good example for boaters and educate those who seem engaged.<\/p>\n
Encourage your staff to look for and immediately halt the following activities:<\/p>\n
\n- Hull cleaning that results in colored plumes in water.<\/li>\n
- Bilge water discharge with a sheen.<\/li>\n
- Uncontained sanding, painting, varnishing, or cleaning.<\/li>\n
- Maintenance debris being washed into the water.<\/li>\n
- Sewage discharges within the marina.<\/li>\n
- Use of environmentally harmful cleaning products.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
<\/a><\/p>\nIncorporate Best Management Practices into Contracts<\/h3>\n
In addition to being a legal document, contracts are very effective educational tools. Use the contract to inform boaters and contractors how to minimize their environmental impacts. For examples, see: Resources and Tools: Contracts<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n- Include language requiring the use of best management practices in all of your contracts: slip holders, live-aboards, transients, charters, workers, contractors, and tenants.\u00a0<\/li>\n
- Include language specifying the consequences of not using best management practices. For example, failure to use best management practices will result in expulsion from the marina and forfeiture of rental fees.<\/li>\n
- Include information about requirements for Marine Sanitation Devices (MSD). See: Sewage Handling Unit<\/a>.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
<\/a><\/p>\nApproach Polluters<\/h3>\n\n- Develop a procedure and provide training to employees to approach boaters or contractors who are not following best management practices. <\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Specifically, determine who will address boaters and contractors who are polluting, and let your staff know whether they should handle polluters themselves or report pollution incidents to the manager. Except in an emergency, this is usually a job for the manager.<\/p>\n
Report oil, gas, and diesel spills to authorities. Call the U.S. Coast Guard\u2019s National Response Center at (800) 424-8802 and the responsible state agency.<\/p>\n
\n- Politely inform boaters and contractors why their actions are harmful. Describe a more environmentally sensitive method and ask that the work stop until it can be done with less environmental impact. It may be easier to get cooperation if you require boaters and contractors to practice pollution prevention as a condition of their contracts. Create and distribute your marina\u2019s environmental policies to boaters.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
If the problem persists, take these additional steps:<\/p>\n
\n- Talk to the boater or contractor again.<\/li>\n
- Mail a written notice asking that the harmful practice stop. Keep a record of the mailing.<\/li>\n
- If you are able to, remove the pollutant problem from the dock. Charge the boater or contractor for the cost of removal and cleanup.<\/li>\n
- Ask the boater or contractor to leave your marina.<\/li>\n<\/ol>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n\u00a0Consider Fee Language<\/h3>\n\n- Charge for tangible items such as tarps, vacuum sanders, and protective clothing rather than a flat \u201cenvironmental surcharge.\u201d<\/li>\n
- Consider donating a portion of rental fees (e.g., for vacuum sanders) to an environmental organization. The boater can feel good about controlling pollution and about the fact that a portion of his or her money is going to help conserve nature.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
\nNext:\u00a0Section 2: Boater Education and Public Relations<\/a><\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n[\/et_pb_text][\/et_pb_column][\/et_pb_row][\/et_pb_section]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
\n\t\t\t\t\n\t\t\t\t\n\t\t\t\t\n\t\t\t\t\n\t\t\t\t\n\t\t\t<\/div> Since it is likely that one point person will be completing the Clean Marina Classroom, it is important to ensure best management practices are relayed to the staff, management, and patrons. This section provides BMPs that will aid in passing this information along as well as training.Learning ObjectivesBy the end of this section, you […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":0,"parent":118,"menu_order":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","template":"","meta":{"_et_pb_use_builder":"on","_et_pb_old_content":"Since it is likely that one point person will be completing the Clean Marina Classroom, it is important to ensure best management practices are relayed to the staff, management, and patrons. This section provides BMPs that will aid in passing this information along as well as training.<\/p>
Learning Objectives<\/h2>
By the end of this section, you should be able to:<\/p>
- Identify opportunities to expand staff training and incorporate additional BMPs in existing training efforts.<\/li>
- Work with your managers or management team to facilitate implementation of BMPs among your patrons and contractors.<\/li>
- Update contracts to incorporate Clean Marina principles and set a protocol to address infractions or provide clients with a separate Environmental Rules document. See: Resources & Tools: Contracts<\/a>.<\/li><\/ul>
Best Management Practices<\/h2>- Staff training<\/a><\/li>
- Consider course or workshop offerings<\/a><\/li>
- Maintain training records<\/a><\/li>
- Be watchful for pollution incidents in your marina<\/a><\/li>
- Incorporate BMPs into contracts<\/a><\/li>
- Approach polluters<\/a><\/li>
- Consider fee language<\/a><\/li><\/ul>
<\/a><\/p>Staff Training<\/h3>
A well-trained staff will routinely minimize pollution, answer patron\u2019s questions, and perform their duties efficiently. Proper training will also contribute to a faster and appropriate response time in emergencies.<\/p>
Provide annual training on the following:\u00a0![\"Regional](\"https:\/\/miseagrant.boxcarsandbox.net\/clean-marina-classroom\/files\/2013\/02\/regional-BMP-checkbox-green1.png\")
<\/p>
- Used oil management (Petroleum Control Unit<\/a>, Waste Management and Recycling Unit<\/a>)<\/li>
- Used battery management (Boat Maintenance Unit<\/a>, Waste Management and Recycling Unit<\/a>)<\/li>
- Used solvent management (Waste Management and Recycling Unit<\/a>)<\/li>
- Disposal of vessel wastewater (Sewage Handling Unit<\/a>, Boat Maintenance Unit<\/a>)<\/li>
- Pump-out operation (Sewage Handling Unit<\/a>)<\/li>
- Fueling procedures (Petroleum Control Unit<\/a>)<\/li>
- General good housekeeping and litter patrol (Waste Management and Recycling Unit<\/a>, and below)<\/li>
- Painting and blasting procedures (Boat Maintenance Unit<\/a>)<\/li>
- Relaying \u201cyard rules\u201d to patrons and contractors (below)<\/li><\/ul>
Familiarize and Engage Staff with Key Plans:<\/p>
- Stormwater pollution prevention plan (SWPPP) (Stormwater Management Unit<\/a>)<\/li>
- Spill prevention, control and countermeasure (SPCC) plan (Petroleum Control Unit<\/a>)<\/li>
- Emergency response plan<\/li><\/ul>
Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan <\/em>
Use the\u00a0Stormwater Management Unit<\/a> to understand how water moves across your marina and how pollutants on the ground may mix with runoff and flow into surrounding waterways via storm drains or surface flow. Keeping your marina grounds clear of debris such as paint chips, sawdust, and chemicals that drip from vehicles will keep the waterways around your marina cleaner.<\/p>Teach your employees about the components and goals of your stormwater pollution prevention plan (SWPPP), a requirement of the plan itself. SWPPPs are described in the Stormwater Management Unit: Legal Setting<\/a>. Training on the plan should be conducted on an ongoing basis and should address the topics listed above as well as:<\/p>- Proper use of stormwater management practices, such as compost socks or storm drain filters.<\/li>
- Proper use of equipment, such as dustless sanders and high-volume, low-pressure spray guns.<\/li><\/ul>
See\u00a0Resources and Tools: Plans<\/a> for examples.<\/p>Spill Prevention, Control and Countermeasure (SPCC) Plan<\/em>
Many marinas have storage tanks which are not regulated under 40 CFR 112 (SPCC regulations in the Clean Water Act), but that are regulated at state level by the Bureau of Underground Storage Tanks. Marina\u2019s storage tanks may below the threshold that requires an SPCC plan. However developing an SPCC plan is highly valuable and overlaps significantly with the requirements of a Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP). For more information on SPCC plans, see Petroleum Control Unit<\/a> and Resources and Tools: Plans<\/a>.<\/p>Emergency Response Plan<\/em>
During an emergency \u2014 when time is of the essence \u2014 you will want employees and patrons to know what to do and how to do it.<\/p>- Prepare and maintain a current written emergency response plan which is readily accessible to trained staff provide annual training. The plan should contain phone numbers for appropriate agencies to assist with handling emergencies. Refer to the sample emergency response plan under Resources and Tools: Plans<\/a>.\u00a0<\/li>
- Review plans and response procedures with staff at the beginning of each boating season.<\/li>
- Train employees in the use of containment measures.<\/li>
- Run emergency response drills at least twice each year.<\/li>
- Invite the U.S. Coast Guard, state and local responders (e.g., fire department) to demonstrate emergency response procedures at your marina.<\/li><\/ul>
<\/a><\/p>Consider Course or Workshop Offerings<\/h3>- Consider enrolling yourself or staff in marina-related courses at community colleges, workshops through county extension programs and presentations by boating industry experts related to environmental protection and best practices.<\/li><\/ul>
Sample course offerings<\/strong><\/p>- A refresher course on hazardous material handling and waste management through Lakeshore Technical College (WI).<\/li>
- Marinas and Docks course \u2013 coordinated by University of Wisconsin-Madison.<\/li>
- Association of Marina Industries<\/a> (AMI) course offerings.<\/li><\/ul><\/blockquote>
<\/a><\/p>Maintain Training Records<\/h3>
Documented training provides a record required by some plans (e.g., stormwater pollution prevention plan) and is helpful in case of insurance claims.<\/p>
- Maintain training records and require staff to sign off on all completed training.\u00a0<\/li>
- Record training dates, topics, and names of employees and instructors.<\/li>
- Keep copies of instructional material in a binder or file.<\/li><\/ul>
<\/a><\/p>Be Watchful for Pollution Incidents in Your Marina<\/h3>
Involve all employees as well as patrons in keeping a watchful eye for potential pollution incidents. Ask your staff to be absolutely diligent in containing pollution from waterways, boaters and from marina operations. Set a good example for boaters and educate those who seem engaged.<\/p>
Encourage your staff to look for and immediately halt the following activities:<\/p>
- Hull cleaning that results in colored plumes in water.<\/li>
- Bilge water discharge with a sheen.<\/li>
- Uncontained sanding, painting, varnishing, or cleaning.<\/li>
- Maintenance debris being washed into the water.<\/li>
- Sewage discharges within the marina.<\/li>
- Use of environmentally harmful cleaning products.<\/li><\/ul>
<\/a><\/p>Incorporate Best Management Practices into Contracts<\/h3>
In addition to being a legal document, contracts are very effective educational tools. Use the contract to inform boaters and contractors how to minimize their environmental impacts. For examples, see: Resources and Tools: Contracts<\/a>.<\/p>- Include language requiring the use of best management practices in all of your contracts: slip holders, live-aboards, transients, charters, workers, contractors, and tenants.\u00a0<\/li>
- Include language specifying the consequences of not using best management practices. For example, failure to use best management practices will result in expulsion from the marina and forfeiture of rental fees.<\/li>
- Include information about requirements for Marine Sanitation Devices (MSD). See: Sewage Handling Unit<\/a>.<\/li><\/ul>
<\/a><\/p>Approach Polluters<\/h3>- Develop a procedure and provide training to employees to approach boaters or contractors who are not following best management practices.\u00a0<\/li><\/ul>
Specifically, determine who will address boaters and contractors who are polluting, and let your staff know whether they should handle polluters themselves or report pollution incidents to the manager. Except in an emergency, this is usually a job for the manager.<\/p>
Report oil, gas, and diesel spills to authorities. Call the U.S. Coast Guard\u2019s National Response Center at (800) 424-8802 and the responsible state agency.<\/p>
- Politely inform boaters and contractors why their actions are harmful. Describe a more environmentally sensitive method and ask that the work stop until it can be done with less environmental impact. It may be easier to get cooperation if you require boaters and contractors to practice pollution prevention as a condition of their contracts. Create and distribute your marina\u2019s environmental policies to boaters.<\/li><\/ul>
If the problem persists, take these additional steps:<\/p>
- Talk to the boater or contractor again.<\/li>
- Mail a written notice asking that the harmful practice stop. Keep a record of the mailing.<\/li>
- If you are able to, remove the pollutant problem from the dock. Charge the boater or contractor for the cost of removal and cleanup.<\/li>
- Ask the boater or contractor to leave your marina.<\/li><\/ol>
<\/a><\/p>\n A well-trained staff will routinely minimize pollution, answer patron\u2019s questions, and perform their duties efficiently. Proper training will also contribute to a faster and appropriate response time in emergencies.<\/p>\n Provide annual training on the following: Familiarize and Engage Staff with Key Plans: Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan <\/em> Teach your employees about the components and goals of your stormwater pollution prevention plan (SWPPP), a requirement of the plan itself. SWPPPs are described in the Stormwater Management Unit: Legal Setting<\/a>. Training on the plan should be conducted on an ongoing basis and should address the topics listed above as well as:<\/p>\n Spill Prevention, Control and Countermeasure (SPCC) Plan<\/em> Emergency Response Plan<\/em> <\/a><\/p>\n Sample course offerings<\/strong><\/p>\n <\/a><\/p>\n Documented training provides a record required by some plans (e.g., stormwater pollution prevention plan) and is helpful in case of insurance claims.<\/p>\n <\/a><\/p>\n Involve all employees as well as patrons in keeping a watchful eye for potential pollution incidents. Ask your staff to be absolutely diligent in containing pollution from waterways, boaters and from marina operations. Set a good example for boaters and educate those who seem engaged.<\/p>\n Encourage your staff to look for and immediately halt the following activities:<\/p>\n <\/a><\/p>\n In addition to being a legal document, contracts are very effective educational tools. Use the contract to inform boaters and contractors how to minimize their environmental impacts. For examples, see: Resources and Tools: Contracts<\/a>.<\/p>\n <\/a><\/p>\n Specifically, determine who will address boaters and contractors who are polluting, and let your staff know whether they should handle polluters themselves or report pollution incidents to the manager. Except in an emergency, this is usually a job for the manager.<\/p>\n Report oil, gas, and diesel spills to authorities. Call the U.S. Coast Guard\u2019s National Response Center at (800) 424-8802 and the responsible state agency.<\/p>\n If the problem persists, take these additional steps:<\/p>\n <\/a><\/p>\n Next:\u00a0Section 2: Boater Education and Public Relations<\/a><\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n [\/et_pb_text][\/et_pb_column][\/et_pb_row][\/et_pb_section]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Since it is likely that one point person will be completing the Clean Marina Classroom, it is important to ensure best management practices are relayed to the staff, management, and patrons. This section provides BMPs that will aid in passing this information along as well as training.<\/p> By the end of this section, you should be able to:<\/p> <\/a><\/p> A well-trained staff will routinely minimize pollution, answer patron\u2019s questions, and perform their duties efficiently. Proper training will also contribute to a faster and appropriate response time in emergencies.<\/p> Provide annual training on the following:\u00a0 Familiarize and Engage Staff with Key Plans: Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan <\/em> Teach your employees about the components and goals of your stormwater pollution prevention plan (SWPPP), a requirement of the plan itself. SWPPPs are described in the Stormwater Management Unit: Legal Setting<\/a>. Training on the plan should be conducted on an ongoing basis and should address the topics listed above as well as:<\/p> See\u00a0Resources and Tools: Plans<\/a> for examples.<\/p> Spill Prevention, Control and Countermeasure (SPCC) Plan<\/em> Emergency Response Plan<\/em> <\/a><\/p> Sample course offerings<\/strong><\/p> <\/a><\/p> Documented training provides a record required by some plans (e.g., stormwater pollution prevention plan) and is helpful in case of insurance claims.<\/p> <\/a><\/p> Involve all employees as well as patrons in keeping a watchful eye for potential pollution incidents. Ask your staff to be absolutely diligent in containing pollution from waterways, boaters and from marina operations. Set a good example for boaters and educate those who seem engaged.<\/p> Encourage your staff to look for and immediately halt the following activities:<\/p> <\/a><\/p> In addition to being a legal document, contracts are very effective educational tools. Use the contract to inform boaters and contractors how to minimize their environmental impacts. For examples, see: Resources and Tools: Contracts<\/a>.<\/p> <\/a><\/p> Specifically, determine who will address boaters and contractors who are polluting, and let your staff know whether they should handle polluters themselves or report pollution incidents to the manager. Except in an emergency, this is usually a job for the manager.<\/p> Report oil, gas, and diesel spills to authorities. Call the U.S. Coast Guard\u2019s National Response Center at (800) 424-8802 and the responsible state agency.<\/p> If the problem persists, take these additional steps:<\/p>Staff Training<\/h3>\n
<\/p>\n\n
<\/p>\n\n
Use the\u00a0Stormwater Management Unit<\/a> to understand how water moves across your marina and how pollutants on the ground may mix with runoff and flow into surrounding waterways via storm drains or surface flow. Keeping your marina grounds clear of debris such as paint chips, sawdust, and chemicals that drip from vehicles will keep the waterways around your marina cleaner.<\/p>\n\n
Many marinas have storage tanks which are not regulated under 40 CFR 112 (SPCC regulations in the Clean Water Act), but that are regulated at state level by the Bureau of Underground Storage Tanks. Marina\u2019s storage tanks may below the threshold that requires an SPCC plan. However developing an SPCC plan is highly valuable and overlaps significantly with the requirements of a Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP).\u00a0<\/p>\n
During an emergency \u2014 when time is of the essence \u2014 you will want employees and patrons to know what to do and how to do it.<\/p>\n\n
<\/li>\nConsider Course or Workshop Offerings<\/h3>\n
\n
\n
\n
Maintain Training Records<\/h3>\n
\n
<\/li>\nBe Watchful for Pollution Incidents in Your Marina<\/h3>\n
\n
Incorporate Best Management Practices into Contracts<\/h3>\n
\n
<\/li>\nApproach Polluters<\/h3>\n
\n
<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n\n
\n
\u00a0Consider Fee Language<\/h3>\n
\n
\n
Learning Objectives<\/h2>
Best Management Practices<\/h2>
Staff Training<\/h3>
<\/p><\/p>
Use the\u00a0Stormwater Management Unit<\/a> to understand how water moves across your marina and how pollutants on the ground may mix with runoff and flow into surrounding waterways via storm drains or surface flow. Keeping your marina grounds clear of debris such as paint chips, sawdust, and chemicals that drip from vehicles will keep the waterways around your marina cleaner.<\/p>
Many marinas have storage tanks which are not regulated under 40 CFR 112 (SPCC regulations in the Clean Water Act), but that are regulated at state level by the Bureau of Underground Storage Tanks. Marina\u2019s storage tanks may below the threshold that requires an SPCC plan. However developing an SPCC plan is highly valuable and overlaps significantly with the requirements of a Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP). For more information on SPCC plans, see Petroleum Control Unit<\/a> and Resources and Tools: Plans<\/a>.<\/p>
During an emergency \u2014 when time is of the essence \u2014 you will want employees and patrons to know what to do and how to do it.<\/p><\/li>Consider Course or Workshop Offerings<\/h3>
Maintain Training Records<\/h3>
<\/li>Be Watchful for Pollution Incidents in Your Marina<\/h3>
Incorporate Best Management Practices into Contracts<\/h3>
<\/li>Approach Polluters<\/h3>
<\/li><\/ul>