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RULES: Puget Sound, WA—; Captain of Port Zone; security zones,
Published: 2005-05-09
The Captain of the Port Puget Sound will begin enforcing the
Budd Inlet security zone in West Bay, Olympia, WA on Monday, May 9,
2005, at 8 a.m. Pacific daylight time. The security zone provides for
the security of Department of Defense assets and military cargo in the
navigable waters of Puget Sound and adjacent waters. The security zone
will be
RULES: San Francisco Bay et al., CA,
Published: 2005-09-22
The Coast Guard is establishing temporary fixed security zones
in the waters extending approximately 100 yards around six separate oil
refinery piers in the San Francisco Bay area. These security zones are
an integral part of the Coast Guard's efforts to protect these
facilities and the surrounding areas from destruction or damage due to
RULES: Humboldt Bay Bar and Entrance Channels, CA,
Published: 2005-08-24
The Coast Guard is establishing the Humboldt Bay Bar Channel
and the Humboldt Bay Entrance Channel as a Regulated Navigation Area
(RNA) for certain commercial vessels transporting oil or hazardous
material as cargo. This action is necessary to reduce significant
hazards to subject vessels, the port and the public that are present
during periods of
RULES: Puget Sound, WA, Captain of Port Zone; security zones; correction,
Published: 2005-01-12
The Coast Guard Captain of the Port Puget Sound published in
the Federal Register of December 10, 2004, a final rule concerning
security zones for the protection of military cargo loading and
unloading operations in the navigable waters of Puget Sound. Wording in
Sec. 165.1321(c)(3) is being corrected to fix a typographical error in
the longitude
RULES: Potomac River, DC; safety zone,
Published: 2005-03-30
The Coast Guard is establishing a temporary safety zone on the
Upper Potomac River in the Washington Channel, Washington, DC. This
safety zone is necessary to provide for the safety of life and property
during a fireworks display being held during the annual National Cherry
Blossom Festival in Washington, DC. This safety zone will restrict the
PROPOSED RULES: Port Valdez and Valdez Narrows, AK,
Published: 2005-10-07
The Coast Guard proposes to establish permanent security zones
encompassing the TransAlaska Pipeline (TAPS) Valdez Terminal Complex,
Valdez, Alaska and TAPS Tank Vessels and a security zone in the Valdez
Narrows, Port Valdez, Alaska. These security zones are necessary to
protect the TAPS Terminal and vessels from damage or injury from
sabotage,
RULES: Rochester Harbor, NY,
Published: 2005-06-14
The Coast Guard is establishing a temporary safety zone
encompassing the navigable waters of Rochester Harbor and the Genesee
River. This safety zone is intended to restrict vessel traffic from a
portion of Rochester Harbor and the Genesee River, Rochester, New York
during a boat parade. This safety zone is necessary to ensure the
safety of
RULES: Puget Sound Captain of Port Zone, WA,
Published: 2005-08-08
The Coast Guard Captain of the Port Puget Sound published in
the Federal Register of December 10, 2004, a final rule concerning
security zones for the protection of military cargo loading and
unloading operations in the navigable waters of Puget Sound. Wording in
Sec. 165.1321(c)(3) is being corrected to fix a typographical error in
the latitude
RULES: Potomac and Anacostia Rivers, DC and VA; security zone,
Published: 2005-02-01
The Coast Guard is establishing a temporary security zone
encompassing the waters of the Potomac and Anacostia Rivers in order to
safeguard highranking public officials from terrorist acts and
incidents. This action is necessary to ensure the safety of persons and
property, and prevent terrorist acts or incidents. This rule prohibits
vessels and
RULES: Monterey Bay and Humboldt Bay, CA,
Published: 2005-04-11
The Coast Guard is establishing permanent moving and fixed
security zones extending 100 yards in the U.S. navigable waters around
and under all cruise ships, tankers, and High Interest Vessels (HIVs)
that enter, are moored or anchored in, or depart from the designated
waters of Monterey Bay or Humboldt Bay, California. These security
zones are
RULES: St. Mary's River, GA,
Published: 2005-11-01
The Coast Guard is establishing a temporary moving security
zone around foreign naval submarines in transit within the area between
12 nautical miles offshore from the baseline, also known as the
shoreline, at the mouth of the St. Mary's River to the Kings Bay Naval
Submarine Base, Kings Bay, GA. The security zone includes all waters
within 500
RULES: Jones Beach Air Show, NY,
Published: 2005-05-26
The Coast Guard is establishing a temporary safety zone for
the Jones Beach Air show, Jones Beach, New York. The safety zone will
provide for safety of navigation of the maritime public viewing the air
show and the air show practice sessions, which consists of aircraft
performing aerobatics over the water area off of Jones Beach specified
within
RULES: Quartermaster Harbor and Commencement Bay, WA,
Published: 2005-06-27
The Coast Guard is establishing temporary moving Safety Zones
around the Tall Ships participating in the Tacoma Tall Ships 2005
Parade of Sail and simulated cannon battle events. The Safety Zones
will be in effect in Quartermaster Harbor and Commencement Bay,
Washington. These actions are necessary to provide for the safety of
life and property on
PROPOSED RULES: Alaska; high capacity passenger vessels protection; regulated navigation area and security zones,
Published: 2005-03-09
The Coast Guard proposes to establish moving and fixed
security zones in the navigable waters of Coast Guard District 17
around and under all high capacity passenger (HCP) vessels. The zones
would extend 100 yards from HCP vessels while they are underway and 25
yards from HCP vessels while they are moored or anchored. The Coast
Guard also proposes to
PROPOSED RULES: San Francisco Bay, CA; security zone,
Published: 2005-05-09
The Coast Guard proposes to revise the perimeter of the existing
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security zone that extends approximately 150 feet into the navigable
waters of the Oakland Estuary, Alameda, California, around the United
States Coast Guard Island Pier to coincide with the perimeter of a
floating security barrier. This action is necessary to provide
PROPOSED RULES: San Francisco Bay et al., CA,
Published: 2005-09-22
The Coast Guard proposes to establish fixed security zones in
the waters extending approximately 100 yards around six separate oil
refinery piers in the San Francisco Bay area. These security zones are
an integral part of the Coast Guard's efforts to protect these
facilities and the surrounding areas from destruction or damage due to
accidents,
RULES: Patapsco River, Northwest and Inner Harbors, Baltimore, MD,
Published: 2005-08-24
The Coast Guard is establishing a temporary safety zone in the
Port of Baltimore, Maryland during the movement of the historic Sloop
ofWar U.S.S. CONSTELLATION. This action is necessary to provide for
the safety of life on navigable waters during the dead ship tow of the
vessel from its berth, to the Fort McHenry Angle on the Patapsco River,
and
RULES: San Diego Bay, CA; security zone,
Published: 2005-01-12
The Coast Guard is expanding the geographical boundaries of
the permanent security zone at Naval Base San Diego. This action is
required to provide adequate area for the U.S. Navy to install an
upgraded barrier system and provide the minimum required separation
distances between the barrier and protected assets at Naval Station San
Diego. The
RULES: Cape Fear River, Eagle Island, NC; security zone,
Published: 2005-03-31
The Coast Guard is establishing a temporary security zone at
the North Carolina State Port Authority (NCSPA), Wilmington to include
the Cape Fear River and Eagle Island. Entry into or movement within the
security zone will be prohibited without authorization from the COTP.
This action is necessary to safeguard the vessels and the facility from
RULES: Bering Sea, Unalaska Island, AK,
Published: 2005-05-18
The Coast Guard is extending the effective period of the
safety zone in the Bering Sea, west of and including Makushkin Bay,
Unalaska Island, Alaska. Entry of vessels or persons into this zone is
prohibited unless specifically authorized by the Commander, Seventeenth
Coast Guard District, the Coast Guard Captain of the Port, Western
Alaska, or
RULES: Hudson River, NY,
Published: 2005-09-09
The Coast Guard is temporarily altering the effective period
of the safety zone defined in 33 CFR 165.162 for the annual New York
Super Boat Race. This temporary rule changes the effective date for
this safety zone from Sunday, September 11, 2005 to Saturday, September
10, 2005. This action is required to protect life on navigable waters
during
RULES: Tacoma Narrows waters, WA,
Published: 2005-08-08
The Coast Guard is establishing a temporary safety zone during
the construction of temporary aerial scaffolding, catwalk,
superstructure suspension system, main cable wires, cable bands, and
suspender ropes being used for the Tacoma Narrows Bridge construction
project. The Coast Guard is taking this action to safeguard the public
from hazards
RULES: St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands; security zones,
Published: 2005-02-01
The Coast Guard is establishing a temporary moving and fixed
security zone around cruise ships entering, departing, mooring or
anchoring at the Port of Fredericksted in Saint Croix, U.S. Virgin
Islands. This temporary final rule is a security measure designed to
protect cruise ships at this port. All vessels, with the exception of
cruise ships,
RULES: Monterey Bay and Humboldt Bay, CA,
Published: 2005-04-11
The Coast Guard is establishing moving and fixed security
zones extending 100 yards in the U.S. navigable waters around and under
all cruise ships, tank vessels, and High Interest Vessels (HIVs) that
enter, are moored in, anchored in, or depart from the designated waters
of Monterey Bay or Humboldt Bay, California. These security zones are
needed
PROPOSED RULES: Alaska; high capacity passenger vessels protection,
Published: 2005-10-31
The Coast Guard is revising its proposed rule published March
9, 2005, to establish permanent moving security zones around all
escorted High Capacity Passenger Vessels (``HCPV'') and escorted Alaska
Marine Highway System Vessels (``AMHS vessels'') during their transit
in the navigable waters of the Seventeenth Coast Guard District. The
250yard