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This document is intended to guide shipowners/operators in the planning and execution of hull preservation of their vessels while in dry-dock. The standard is not exhaustive as there are so many variables, including type of vessel, condition, expected trading pattern, location of dry-dock, and shipyard capability. This standard is not designed to be a job specification for hull preservation, but rather as an adjunct to a shipowner’s specification.
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The impacts of marine biofouling to the maritime and naval communities, as well as the planet as a whole are well documented. Whether its increased fuel consumption and carbon emissions, transport of invasive species, or that it just plain looks bad, marine biofouling needs to be addressed more aggressively, be that timely removal of growth, or increased monitoring of hull condition to know when it’s time for removal. Current methods of removing growth are costly both in time and money, potentially environmentally unfriendly and risk impacting the health of the ship’s coating system.