Maersk Supply Service’s Post

The 25th of June marks the Day of the Seafarer (DotS) ⚓ This year, the International Maritime Organization emphasises the importance of safe work at sea. At Clinton Marine Survey, we prioritise safety through several measures. Here's four of our key aspects: 🔥 Emergency preparedness: We are aware of the fact that offshore operations come with higher risks than most workplaces. Having a well-prepared team can be the difference between a minor incident and a major accident. 📚 Continuous learning: Safety standards and best practices are constantly evolving. By investing in our team's ongoing learning and development, we not only meet regulatory requirements but also stay at the forefront of the latest safety standards in the industry. 🤝 Team empowerment: We believe that everyone has a responsibility to contribute to a safe workplace. When our team is provided with the right knowledge, they have the conditions to contribute to a safe workplace, reducing risks for themselves and their colleagues. 🌟 A safer future: The efforts we make in safety today is an investment in a safer future. Through high safety standards, we not only protect our team but also contribute to making the offshore industry even more safety conscious. #SafetyTipsAtSea

🛳 ⚓ Attention all maritime professionals and enthusiasts! Dive into our latest blog post shedding light on 'Safety at Sea: A Crucial Aspect of Maritime Jobs.' Explore essential insights to ensure the wellbeing of our seafarers and the vital importance of safety measures in the maritime industry. Click the link to navigate through the crucial elements of maritime safety. #MaritimeSafety #SeafarersWellbeing #SafetyFirst #MaritimeTalentSolutions https://lnkd.in/euAB9nxX

Last chance to register for our next Helideck Inspection Awareness Training course!   13-14 February 2024 at the Mantra Epping, Melbourne.   We are offering a 20% discount until the end of this week. Contact us today for details [email protected]   In the dynamic world of aviation and offshore operations, ensuring the highest standards of safety and regulatory compliance is paramount. That's where Helideck Inspection Awareness Training plays a crucial role. This specialised training is designed not just for inspectors but for all stakeholders involved in helideck operations, including helideck crews, offshore team leaders, and safety officers.   Key benefits of this training course include:   Enhanced Safety: Participants gain in-depth knowledge about helideck specifications, lighting requirements, and safety procedures, leading to a safer working environment for all personnel involved in helicopter operations.   Regulatory Compliance: The training covers the latest international standards and guidelines for helideck inspection, helping organisations stay compliant and avoid costly penalties.   Improved Operational Efficiency: By understanding the intricacies of helideck operations and maintenance requirements, teams can proactively address issues before they escalate, reducing downtime and ensuring uninterrupted operations.   Risk Management: Equipping your team with the knowledge to conduct thorough inspections and recognise potential hazards reduces the risk of accidents, protecting both human lives and assets.   Professional Development: Participants receive a certification that recognises their expertise in helideck inspection, enhancing their professional growth and making them invaluable assets to their teams.   Organisations that invest in Helideck Inspection Awareness Training see tangible outcomes, including improved safety records, compliance with international aviation standards, and enhanced team confidence in managing helideck operations. This training not only contributes to the safety and efficiency of offshore operations but also fosters a culture of continuous improvement and safety excellence.   Let's commit to raising the bar for safety and compliance in offshore operations. Investing in comprehensive training like the Helideck Inspection Awareness is a step forward in protecting teams and ensuring the success of operations.   #helidecksafety #offshoresafety #aviationsafety #professionaldevelopment #compliance #oilandgas #offshore #helidecks #helideckinspection #CAP437

Big kudos to you Ma, for sharing valuable insights and practical tips on safety at sea! This comprehensive guide covers essential aspects, from drills and emergency preparedness to avoiding complacency and ensuring proper enclosed space entry procedures. The emphasis on reporting safety hazards, staying updated on regulations, and prioritizing physical and mental well-being is crucial. By following these tips, seafarers can significantly reduce the risk of accidents and ensure a safe voyage. Thank you for sharing your expertise and promoting safety in the maritime industry! Safety at sea requires a combination of preparedness, vigilance, and a proactive approach. By prioritizing safety and following established protocols, seafarers can mitigate risks and ensure a safe working environment. HAPPY INTERNATIONAL DAY OF SEAFARERS!

Ahoy, maritime professionals! As we sail through the vast oceans, the importance of drills onboard ships cannot be overstated. Enhancing Safety: Drills are the backbone of maritime safety, ensuring that crew members are well-versed in emergency procedures. From fire drills to abandon ship exercises, these simulations prepare seafarers to respond swiftly and effectively in times of crisis. It's not just about knowing the procedures; it's about ingraining them into muscle memory. Continuous Improvement: Regular drills provide an invaluable opportunity for continuous improvement. Post-drill debriefings allow crews to analyze their performance, identify areas for enhancement, and implement corrective measures. This commitment to learning ensures that every voyage becomes safer and more efficient than the last. Team Cohesion: On the high seas, teamwork is paramount. Drills foster a sense of unity and coordination among crew members. When faced with an emergency, the ability to work seamlessly as a team can make all the difference. These drills build trust, communication, and camaraderie, creating a crew that is not just a group of individuals but a well-oiled machine. International Compliance: The maritime industry operates on a global scale, and adherence to international safety standards is non-negotiable. Drills ensure that crew are not only familiar with national regulations but also compliant with international conventions and protocols. This not only enhances safety but also contributes to the industry's overall reputation for excellence. Risk Mitigation: In a world where risks are inherent, drills are the compass that guides ships through troubled waters. By anticipating potential challenges and practicing responses, crew can mitigate risks and minimize the impact of unforeseen events. This proactive approach not only protects lives but also safeguards valuable assets and the environment. Let's raise our anchors to the unsung heroes of maritime safety – the drills that keep our crew prepared, our ships secure, and our voyages successful. #maritimesafety #ShipOperations #DrillsAtSea #SafetyFirst #Teamwork #ContinuousImprovement

IHow can we improve safety at sea? Improving safety at sea is of utmost importance in the maritime industry. 1.Crew Training and Education: Ensure that all crew members are well-trained and certified in accordance with international standards. Provide regular safety training, including drills for emergency situations. 2.Safety Equipment and Maintenance: Maintain and regularly inspect safety equipment. Ensure that all safety equipment is in good working condition. 3. Safety Procedures: Develop and adhere to comprehensive safety procedures and guidelines. Create an effective safety management system (SMS) to manage and monitor safety protocols. 4. Emergency Response Plan: Develop and regularly practice an emergency response plan to address potential incidents at sea. 5. Communication: Maintain clear communication channels within the crew and with external parties, such as maritime authorities or nearby vessels. 6. Watchkeeping: Ensure vigilant watchkeeping to prevent collisions, groundings, and other accidents. Implement the "two pairs of eyes’’ 7. Environmental Protection: Comply with international regulations to prevent pollution of the marine environment. Implement measures to reduce emissions and waste. 8. Safety Culture: Foster a strong safety culture onboard the vessel. Encourage reporting of safety concerns without fear of reprisal. Continuous Improvement: Encourage a culture of continuous improvement by reviewing and learning from past incidents and near-miss. #safetyfirst #safetyculture #safetyatsea #seafarer #sealife #sea #seaman #marineindustry #marineengineer #safetyatwork #safetytips Maritime Group-Marine71 for ship & maritime consulting services SafetyCulture International Shipping Maritime SheEO Marine Pilots

Happy International Day of Seafarers SAFETY PART 2 MY TOP TIPS FOR SAFETY AT SEA Charting the course to seafarer's safety 1. Drills, mustering and exercises- It is important to know your vessel's emergency plan, emergency plans and drills prepare you to have a well-coordinated plan in case of any emergency. The mustering system imposes a sense of order and discipline aside from using it to know the state of the crew. Regular exercise involving the shoreside of the company is a sign that the company prioritizes safety. 2. Beware of complacency - Follow proper procedures for handling cargo, operating machinery, and navigating the ship to prevent accidents. Complacency and overconfidence have claimed many lives, don't be a victim. 3. Enclosed space entry - if you are not sure whether a space is confined, consider it to be. Some best practices are - ventilate 24 hrs before entry, ensure continuous ventilation, obtain a permit, ensure oxygen is 21%, toxic gases are not present, and explosive gases are not within their flammability range (portable gas meter and oxygen analyzer would be needed). Also, is a watch stander in place? Is there a rescue plan in place? And is there a specific time allocated for the job? Note: never go in to rescue an unconscious person in an enclosed space on your own without a proper rescue plan in place; you might become the second victim. 4. Distraction lessens productivity - Even super captains make mistakes when they become distracted, maintaining a high level of professionalism is needed to ensure adequate concentration. 5. Report any safety hazards, near misses, or incidents to the designated safety officer or supervisor immediately. Onboard tanker ships, report any suspected cargo smell or cargo leaks; This can save a life or the entire crew. 6. Stay updated on safety regulations and industry best practices to ensure compliance, this would help you stay focused, alert and assertive and essentially prevent accidents. importantly take care of your physical and mental well-being - get enough rest, enjoy your work, stay motivated and keep in touch with your family. Happy celebration and I hope you always have safe operations and a safe voyage. #SafetyTipsAtSea #MaritimeEducationAndTraining Nigerian Maritime Administration and Safety Agency International Maritime Organization Maritime SheEO International Transport Workers' Federation (ITF)