Gulf of Mexico response
Latest reports:
From response to restoration: In the Gulf of Mexico, there are signs of recovery. Fishing areas are reopening. Protective boom is being removed. Beach resorts are open for business. But efforts to deal with the impact of the oil spill are far from over, with longer-term programmes underway to assess the environment and restore the region. In this video report, Mike Utsler, Chief Operating Officer of BP's Gulf Coast Restoration Organization, reviews what's been achieved - and what lies ahead.
Recent updates:
- Report: Deepwater Horizon Containment and Response: Capabilities and Lessons Learned
- Press release: Update on Gulf of Mexico Oil Spill
- Facebook Q&A: Read our Facebook question and answer session with Mike Utsler, Chief Operating Officer of BP's Gulf Coast Restoration Organization
- Video: See cleaned birds being released in Louisiana
- Press release: BP Deploying Advanced Unmanned Water Quality Monitoring Vehicles in Gulf of Mexico.
How BP will change after the Gulf of Mexico spill
We have taken a pre-tax charge of $32.2 billion and have plans to sell up to $30 billion of assets, creating a smaller, but higher quality, upstream business. We're focused on efficiency, quality and integration in the downstream, while maintaining a disciplined approach to alternative energy.
Reporting on new cleanup technologies designed by local innovators
How pelicans affected by the spill are cared for and released in Louisiana
Gulf restoration contacts
Unified Command Joint Information Center: +1 713 323 1670/1
Gulf Coast Claims Facility:
+1 800 916 4893
TTY: 866 682 1758
Environmental hotline and community information: +1 866 448 5816
Wildlife distress hotline:
+1 866 557 1401
Volunteers: +1 866 448 5816
Vessels of Opportunity:
+1 866-279-7983
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