Sunken ships located on the sea floor are detected using special equipment and technical analysis methods, and environmental and operational risk assessments are conducted.
In coordination with relevant institutions, rescue scenarios are developed and operational area security procedures are prepared.
To prevent fuel, oil, and hazardous substances from entering the sea, special environmental protection systems are in place.
Using specialized teams and heavy lifting equipment, the controlled removal of sunken ships is ensured.
The salvaged ships are transported to recycling facilities, where metal, equipment, and other materials are separated in accordance with environmental standards.
Before the operation, the location, structural condition, and environmental risk levels of sunken ships on the seabed are analyzed in detail. Operation planning is carried out through sonar systems, underwater inspection equipment, and technical reporting processes.
Sunken ship operations are carried out in coordination with Ministries of Environment, port authorities, maritime institutions, and relevant official authorities. All operations are conducted in compliance with national and international environmental regulations.
During the operation, the protection of the marine ecosystem is considered a primary objective. In this context: • Oil containment systems • Marine surface protection equipment • Spill prevention systems • Emergency response equipment • Hazardous waste collection systems • Surface cleaning equipment are being used actively.
During the removal of sunken ships, expert diving teams, heavy-lifting cranes, and marine operation equipment are used. Employee safety and environmental protection procedures are implemented simultaneously across the operation areas.
