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Our partnership with CLIA is focused on minimizing the cruise industry's environmental impact and protecting the coastal waters and biodiversity in top cruise destinations.
- In March 2006, CI and Cruise Lines International Association (CLIA) announced a joint initiative to develop a map integrating sensitive marine areas into cruise line navigational charts with the goal of protecting critical marine and coastal ecosystems. Read Further
- In March 2006, the volunteer, independent Science Panel comprised of leading marine experts convened by OCTA, released a series of 11 recommendations to CLIA based on best management practices for cruise ship wastewater discharges. Download the Recommendations
- As part of our work through OCTA, CI releases From Ship to Shore: Sustainable Stewardship in Cruise Destinations, which examines the shared responsibilities among cruise lines, governments, civil society groups, and shore operators to manage the growth and expansion of the cruise industry into sensitive ecosystems. Read Further
- In December 2003, CLIA and CELB launched the Ocean Conservation and Tourism Alliance (OCTA) to improve wastewater management, establish destination partnerships and promote environmental education for crew and passengers. Read Further
- In 2002, CI began working with CLIA when it was researching the industry's overall performance and its past and future challenges. CI released its interim report, A Shifting Tide: Environmental Challenges and Cruise Industry Responses, in 2003. Download Report
For more information about Cruise Lines International Association, please visit www.cruising.org
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