Cruise Ship Industry Should be Regulated for Health, Environmental Factors, Say Researchers

Researchers are calling on the cruise ship industry to be effectively regulated to minimize the risk it poses to health, including to passengers, staff and land-based residents who live near ports or work in shipyards. Risks listed by researchers include infectious diseases such as COVID-19, noise and air pollution, as well as difficult work environments for boat and shipyard staff. The international research team also determined that cruising was a major source of environmental pollution and degradation, with air, water, soil, fragile habitats and wildlife affected. Evidence was gathered from more than 200 research papers on the health of people and the environment in different oceans and seas around the world.

You will be redirected in 2 seconds.

CLICK HERE FOR FULL STORY
You may also like
pilots stand in solidarity at person airport
Ratcheting Up: Hundreds of Air Canada Pilots Picket
Air Canada pilots took part in major picketing action across the country on 27AUG as they attempt to pressure the airline ...
Globus Family of Brands Expands Canadian Sales Team
The Globus family of brands is strengthening its Canadian sales team by appointing BDMs Gina Goranson in the west and Elaine ...
Direct Travel Advisor Sue Pechtel Celebrates 50 Years in Travel
Last week in Edmonton, Direct Travel advisor Sue Pechtel celebrated her 50th anniversary in the travel industry with around 90 friends, ...
Industry Partners Support ACTA Summit with Prizing and Sponsorships
ACTA has announced the grand prizes for the 2024 ACTA Summits, which include Air Canada, Riverside Luxury Cruises, CroisiEurope Cruises, and ...
Cruise Boom Driven by Need for Ease, Despite the Price
While segments of the travel industry are talking about a slowdown, cruise lines have increased prices and still see record numbers, ...

Talk Back! Post a comment: