How ballast water from ships is destroying the Great Lakes ecosystem

By Freddie Pierce
Correction: The fine authorities of the Great Lakes recently brought it to our attention that Asian carp were in fact brought to the United States by Ca...
Correction: The fine authorities of the Great Lakes recently brought it to our attention that Asian carp were in fact brought to the United States by Catfish farmers and not from the ballast water found in ships. Come to think of it, how the heck would an Asian carp get in a ship's hold for ballast water anyways? That's just ridiculous! We apologize, and please feel free to contact me (Brett Booen) by phone or email with any concerns about any of the content on Supply Chain Digital. We apologize for the mistake. 





















targeted shipping and logistics



Caterpillar boosted its green credentials
Share
Share

Featured Articles

PwC Examines Digital Trends in Operations for 2024

PwC’s Digital Trends in Operations Survey for 2024 demonstrates a significant proportion of firms are struggling to achieve their desired outcomes

P&SC LIVE New York 2024 Virutal - SAVE THE DATE

Don’t miss out on your chance to attend Procurement & Supply Chain LIVE New York in 2024 Virtually, 5-6 June

Charities & NGOs Submit to The Global P&SC Awards for FREE

The Global Procurement & Supply Chain Awards hosted at P&SC LIVE London Sept 2024 welcomes charities and NGOs to submit for FREE

Procurement & Supply Chain LIVE: 2024 Dates to Remember

Digital Supply Chain

Gartner Unveils Top Supply Chain Technology Trends for 2024

Technology

What the Latest CSDDD Milestone Means for Supply Chains

Sustainability