A garbage dumping placard must be prominently posted on boats longer than 26 feet to inform crew and passengers about regulations regarding waste disposal. This placard typically outlines the prohibitions against dumping certain types of waste into the water and provides information on proper waste management practices. Compliance with this requirement helps protect marine environments and promotes responsible boating. Proper placement ensures visibility and awareness among all individuals on board.
Boats 26 feet and longer must have a garbage dumping placard prominently posted.
Boats 26 feet and longer must have a garbage dumping placard prominently posted.
26ft
A garbage dumping placard must be prominently posted on boats longer than 26 feet. This requirement is part of the regulations set forth by the U.S. Coast Guard to promote proper waste disposal practices and protect the marine environment. The placard serves as a reminder to vessel operators and passengers about the laws regarding the disposal of garbage at sea.
26 feet
On federal waters, the Garbage Disposal Placard is required if your boat is 26 feet or longer. It must be displayed prominently.
On federal waters, the Garbage Disposal Placard is required if your boat is 26 feet or longer. It must be displayed prominently.
garbage disposal placard
any vessel 26 feet or longer
Any boat that is 26 feet long or longer and is found within federal waters must display a garbage disposal placard. This is a sign that is mandatory according to federal regulations and helps to alert others of the restrictions put in place by the Act to Prevent Pollutions from Ships.
I think its Garbage pail kids
A boat that is 26 feet or longer is required to have an oil discharge placard posted. This placard must inform crew and passengers about the disposal of oil and oily waste. It is a part of compliance with regulations aimed at preventing marine pollution.