Risk: Medium Harbour Operational

Cargill Salt Inc-Dubuque Harbour Facility, Dubuque, Iowa

DUBUQUE, Iowa, United States

Overview

Cargill Salt Inc-Dubuque is an operational harbour facility in Dubuque, Iowa, handling salt cargo on the Mississippi River. It serves as a key regional hub for bulk commodity transport.

Cargill Salt Inc-Dubuque is a harbour facility located at 1050 Kerper Blvd in Dubuque, Iowa, United States. Situated on the Mississippi River, it operates as a bulk cargo terminal specializing in salt handling, supporting regional industrial and agricultural supply chains. As a harbour in the United States, the facility operates under federal and state regulations including the Clean Water Act and the EPA's Vessel General Permit (VGP) for stormwater and ballast water management. Typical harbour operations involve bulk cargo transfer, requiring effective dust control and spill prevention measures. The facility's location on the Upper Mississippi River places it within a major inland waterway system, contributing to regional economic activity. Its operational status ensures continued support for local industries reliant on salt for water treatment, de-icing, and chemical processing.

Environmental context

The facility is located on the Mississippi River, a major freshwater ecosystem supporting diverse aquatic life. Bulk salt handling poses risks of stormwater runoff and potential spills, requiring adherence to EPA NPDES permits for industrial discharge. Proximity to the river necessitates robust spill prevention and containment measures to protect water quality.

Frequently asked questions

Cargill Salt Inc-Dubuque is located at 1050 Kerper Blvd, Dubuque, Iowa 52001, United States, on the Mississippi River.

The facility handles bulk salt, used for water treatment, de-icing, and industrial processes.

Harbour facilities in the US must comply with the Clean Water Act, EPA Vessel General Permit (VGP) for ballast water, and NPDES permits for stormwater discharge.

The facility likely implements spill prevention and stormwater management plans as required by EPA regulations for bulk cargo handling.

The Mississippi River is a major inland waterway supporting bulk commodity transport, connecting the facility to regional and national markets.

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