Intermarine Obtains Cyanide Code Certification

February 21, 2018

Photo: Intermarine
Photo: Intermarine
Project, breakbulk and heavylift cargo transporter Intermarine, LLC said it has been certified in full compliance with the International Cyanide Management Code (Cyanide Code) by The International Cyanide Management Institute (ICMI).
 
Following an extensive audit process, ICMI found Intermarine’s operations in full compliance with the Cyanide Code's Principles and Transport Practices. The Summary Audit Report and Auditor Credentials Form are available on Intermarine’s Signatory Company Page on the ICMI website.
 
The Cyanide Code is a voluntary industry program for companies involved in the production of gold and/or silver using cyanide and companies producing and transporting this cyanide. It was developed under the aegis of the United Nations Environment Program by a multi-stakeholder Steering Committee. The Cyanide Code is intended to complement an operation's existing obligation to comply with the applicable laws and regulations of the political jurisdictions in which the operation is located.
 
ICMI has been established to administer the Cyanide Code, promote its adoption, evaluate its implementation, and manage the certification process.

Logistics News

ScioSense Launches UFC23 Ultrasonic Flow Converter for High-Precision, Ultra-Low-Power Smart Metering

ScioSense Launches UFC23 Ultrasonic Flow Converter for High-Precision, Ultra-Low-Power Smart Metering

Samsung Heavy Industries Receives AIP Certificate for Floating Data Center from ABS

Samsung Heavy Industries Receives AIP Certificate for Floating Data Center from ABS

US Import Costs Rise in April, Fuel Sees Biggest Gain in Four Years

US Import Costs Rise in April, Fuel Sees Biggest Gain in Four Years

NexusWave Implemented on IEA Fishing Vessels

NexusWave Implemented on IEA Fishing Vessels

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Price hikes and outlook cuts are used by airlines to combat the fuel price surge.
In April, Iraq exported 10,000,000 barrels of crude oil through the Strait of Hormuz.
FAA reduces target for air traffic controller staffing