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Raise awareness of the issue of marine and coastal litter and its impacts on wildlife, human healthand local economies.Highlight and publicise the need for reduction of marine pollution at source by makingrecommendations for action at local, national and international levels.Contribute to the International Coastal Cleanup and worldwide database on marine litter.Belgium:SURVEYS/MONITORING/OTHERName of the projects 1. OSPAR Pilot Project on Monitoring Marine Beach Litter2. Lenteprikkel3. Fishing for litter 2007, however the data collected is not reliable,this is merely a hidden subsidiary to local fisherman, to gain their(political) goodwill. However the format has been restarted in2008 and there is good hope that the data will be more reliable.Organizations 1. OSPAR2. Organised by the Coordination centre for Integrated CoastalZone Management, with the support of many authoritiesTime periods 1. Started in 2008, with no news yet about ongoing thereafter.2. Once a year, before the Eastern holiday, from 2001 – 2008Methods 1. Volunteer clean up of a stretch of beach2. Collection and registration of litter items on reference beaches 4times per yearType of Data collected 1. Number of items and type of items2. Plastics (including netting, package...) were the most commonitems, followed by processed wood. In 2008 such wood wascommonest due to the stranding of wood originating from thewrecked ICE PRINCE.Publication/web addresses 1. OSPAR BDC 2007. 07/05/042. http://www.westvlaanderen.be/jahia/Jahia/site/kustbeheer_nl/pid/4656112
Denmark:SURVEYS/MONITORING/OTHERName of the projectsOSPAR Beach Litter started in 2008OrganizationsOSPARTime periods 2001-2009Methods Collection and registration of litter items on reference beaches 4times per yearType of Data collectedNumber of items and type of itemsPublication/web addresses OSPAR BDC 2007. 07/05/04Ireland:SURVEYS/MONITORING/OTHERName of the projects OSPAR Beach Litter started in 2008OrganizationsMayo Co. CouncilWexford Co. CouncilDepartment of Transport.Environmental Protection AgencyMarine InstituteDepartment of Environment, Heritage and Local Government.Time periods2008 – hopefully ongoing thereafterMethods Collection and registration of litter items on reference beaches 4times per yearType of Data collectedTypes of litter on 4 beaches 4 time per yearPublication/web addresses OSPAR BDC 2007. 07/05/04113
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Marine litter in theNorth-East Atla
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ContentsAssessment of the Marine Li
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Figure 2.20 Proportion of different
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This report along with others from
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Figure 2.2 Most common (total numbe
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Table 2.1 Total amount of rubbish c
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levels. Despite this drop, overall
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average density for the UK (2,054/k
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litter in the North-East Atlantic.
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Figure 2.15 Fulmars feeding at sea
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The results of this programme have
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Celtic Seas16141210Tonnes864201st 0
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The Dutch Seabird Group collected 2
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Figure 2.28 below represents types
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Table 2.5 Source-specific indicator
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% Recreational & Beachvisitors% Fis
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2.3.1.4 Bay of Biscay and Iberian C
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Figure 2.40 A fridge deliberately d
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Figure 3.2 An entangled Minke Whale
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Figure 3.5 Eco performance of Fulma
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It is possible that marine litter w
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• The stalked barnacle (Dosimia f
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• Tourism and recreational activi
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3.3.1 Cost of Management of Marine
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4 Existing Legal Regimes in the are
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The three objectives of the CBD are
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4.2 National and Local Legislation4
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4.2.7.2 The Merchant Shipping (Prev
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4.2.7.7 The Anti Social Behaviour A
Page 71 and 72: The implementation of the following
Page 73 and 74: 4.3.5 UKMarine litter is covered by
Page 75 and 76: • Annual report on ship generated
Page 77 and 78: 5.1 Port reception facilities (PRFs
Page 79 and 80: Table 5.1 Port Reception Facilities
Page 81 and 82: 6 Existing Monitoring Programmes re
Page 83 and 84: was very 'average' for the situatio
Page 85 and 86: Between locations and Regions in th
Page 87 and 88: 9 Gaps, Needs, Priorities and Recom
Page 89 and 90: whole OSPAR Maritime Area is Fishin
Page 91 and 92: GAUSSAssociation on Environmental P
Page 93 and 94: BibliographyBrowne, M., et al. 2007
Page 95 and 96: OSPAR CommissionQuestionnaireAssess
Page 97 and 98: 2. The scale of the problem2.1 Amou
Page 99 and 100: Please specify the cost of manageme
Page 101 and 102: 3. Sources of marine litter in the
Page 103 and 104: 4. Existing legal regimes in the ar
Page 105 and 106: What organizations have the legal r
Page 107 and 108: Please stipulate what the availabil
Page 109 and 110: How efficient is the collection of
Page 111 and 112: 7. Scientific studies and researchP
Page 113 and 114: Additional information:103
Page 115 and 116: Faroe Islands (Denmark):SURVEYS/MON
Page 117 and 118: Other monitoring programmes related
Page 119 and 120: Germany:SURVEYS/MONITORING/OTHERNam
Page 121: Adopt a Beach and Beachtwatch Progr
Page 125 and 126: France:SURVEYS/MONITORING/OTHERName
Page 127 and 128: GermanyCLEMENS, T. & E. HARTWIG (19
Page 129 and 130: The results of the project show tha
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