Overview
Metropolitan Stevedore Company Bulk Marine Terminal is a harbour facility in Long Beach, California, handling bulk cargo at Berth 2121 on Pier G Avenue.
Metropolitan Stevedore Company Bulk Marine Terminal is an operational harbour facility located at 1045 Pier G Avenue, Berth 2121, in Long Beach, California. Situated in Los Angeles County, this terminal serves as a key node for bulk cargo operations within the Port of Long Beach, one of the busiest seaports in the United States. The terminal operates under the regulatory framework of the US EPA Vessel General Permit (VGP) and NPDES permits for shoreside activities. As a bulk marine terminal, it handles dry or liquid bulk commodities, requiring robust stormwater management and oil-water separation systems to comply with environmental standards. The facility's scale is typical of a medium-sized bulk terminal within the port complex. Environmental significance includes proximity to sensitive coastal habitats in Southern California. Stormwater runoff and cargo handling residues are managed through best management practices to minimize impacts on marine ecosystems. The terminal's role in the regional supply chain supports trade while adhering to MARPOL Annex II and V requirements for bulk cargo operations.
Environmental context
The terminal is located in the Port of Long Beach, adjacent to the San Pedro Bay, which supports diverse marine life including fish, birds, and marine mammals. Bulk cargo operations generate dust and potential spills, necessitating strict stormwater management and spill prevention plans. The facility's compliance with US EPA VGP and NPDES permits helps mitigate risks to local water quality and habitats.
Frequently asked questions
The terminal is located at 1045 Pier G Avenue, Berth 2121, in Long Beach, California, USA, within the Port of Long Beach.
As a bulk marine terminal, it handles dry or liquid bulk commodities such as ores, coal, grains, or petroleum products.
The terminal operates under US EPA Vessel General Permit (VGP) for vessel discharges and NPDES permits for shoreside stormwater and wastewater management.
Stormwater is managed through best management practices including containment, treatment, and monitoring to comply with NPDES permits and protect local water quality.
The Port of Long Beach is a major US gateway for international trade, handling significant volumes of bulk cargo and containerized goods, with extensive rail and road connections.
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