Risk: Medium Harbour Operational

Pickens County Port - Harbour Facility in Pickensville, Alabama

PICKENSVILLE, Alabama, United States

Overview

Pickens County Port is a harbour facility in Pickensville, Alabama, USA, serving the local maritime industry. It operates under US EPA NPDES regulations for shoreside activities.

Pickens County Port is a harbour facility located at 2665 Highway 86 in Pickensville, Alabama, within Pickens County. As a harbour in the United States, it supports maritime operations in the region, handling cargo and vessel traffic. The facility is operational and classified under NAICS code 488320 for marine cargo handling. The port operates under the regulatory framework of the US EPA Vessel General Permit (VGP) and NPDES permits for shoreside activities, ensuring compliance with environmental standards for stormwater management and oil-water separation. As a harbour in Alabama, it is part of the inland waterway system, typically handling bulk cargo such as agricultural products or aggregates. Environmental significance includes proximity to the Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway, which connects to the Gulf of Mexico. The port's operations require careful management of stormwater runoff and potential spills to protect local aquatic habitats. Its role in regional logistics supports economic activity in Pickens County.

Environmental context

The port is located near the Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway, a major inland waterway that connects to the Gulf of Mexico. This proximity to sensitive coastal and freshwater habitats necessitates robust stormwater management and oil-water separation practices to prevent pollution. The facility handles bulk cargo, which may generate dust and runoff requiring containment.

Frequently asked questions

Pickens County Port is located at 2665 Highway 86, Pickensville, Alabama 35447, USA.

Pickens County Port is a harbour facility that handles marine cargo and vessel operations, classified under NAICS 488320 for marine cargo handling.

The port operates under US EPA regulations, including the Vessel General Permit (VGP) for vessels and NPDES permits for shoreside stormwater and wastewater discharges.

Typical measures include stormwater management systems, oil-water separators, and spill prevention plans to protect nearby waterways from pollution.

The port supports regional economic activity by facilitating cargo transport along the Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway, connecting to the Gulf of Mexico.

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