Risk: Medium Harbour Operational

Locust Pt Marine Terminal - Harbour Facility in Baltimore, Maryland

BALTIMORE, Maryland, United States

Overview

Locust Pt Marine Terminal is a harbour facility in Baltimore, Maryland, United States. It handles marine cargo and operates under US EPA regulations.

Locust Pt Marine Terminal is a harbour facility located at 1430 Wallace St., Baltimore, Maryland, United States. It is an operational marine terminal serving the Port of Baltimore, a major hub on the East Coast for container and bulk cargo. The facility operates under the regulatory framework of the US EPA, including the Vessel General Permit (VGP) for discharges incidental to vessel operations and NPDES permits for shoreside stormwater management. As a marine terminal, it handles various cargo types and requires effective oil-water separation and stormwater control measures. Locust Pt Marine Terminal plays a key role in the regional economy, supporting maritime trade in the Mid-Atlantic. Its location on the Patapsco River requires careful environmental management to protect the Chesapeake Bay ecosystem, including sediment control and spill prevention.

Environmental context

The terminal is situated on the Patapsco River, a tributary of the Chesapeake Bay, a large and ecologically sensitive estuary. Operations involve handling bulk and containerized cargo, which necessitates robust stormwater management and oil-water separation to prevent pollution. The facility must comply with US EPA regulations to minimize impacts on water quality and aquatic habitats.

Frequently asked questions

Locust Pt Marine Terminal is located at 1430 Wallace St., Baltimore, Maryland, United States, on the Patapsco River.

It is a harbour facility that handles marine cargo, including container and bulk shipments, as part of the Port of Baltimore.

The terminal operates under US EPA regulations, including the Vessel General Permit (VGP) for vessel discharges and NPDES permits for stormwater management.

Key concerns include stormwater runoff, oil-water separation, and potential spills, which can impact nearby water bodies like the Chesapeake Bay.

It supports maritime trade in the Mid-Atlantic region, providing jobs and facilitating the movement of goods through the Port of Baltimore.

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