Showing 261 - 280 of 410 results for WA 0852 2611 9277 Ongkos Pembuatan Moulding Dinding Ruang Tamu Murah Jambe Kabupaten Tangerang
  • AMSA Board Audit and Risk Committee charter
    The AMSA Board Audit and Risk Committee was established as a sub-committee of the board of AMSA to assist the board discharge its responsibilities.
    Last updated: 07/02/2025
  • Regulatory plan—five-year regulatory outlook
    This five-year outlook of future action covers specific industry issues, international developments, priorities for standards, and legislative expiries.
    Last updated: 09/22/2020
  • Passenger vessel fire and evacuation
    A fire occurred on a passenger vessel in a busy harbour. The master and crew took immediate action and followed emergency procedures to disembark and transfer 73 passengers safely to another ferry. The vessel’s structural and fixed firefighting systems worked effectively to contain and extinguish the fire.
    Last updated: 03/14/2024
  • Domestic commercial vessel inspections
    We inspect domestic commercial vessels to ensure crew, vessel, and operational safety.
    Last updated: 08/01/2025
  • Safety Lessons from Marine Incident Investigation (AMSA Report) – No.7 – May 2022
    Passenger sustains injury from poorly rigged gangway.
    Last updated: 05/25/2022
  • Common deficiency issues under MARPOL
    These are the deficiencies for MARPOL that our inspectors have found.
    Last updated: 07/13/2020
  • Board meeting communique of matters - 13 August 2025
    The 274th meeting of the Board was held on Wednesday, 13 August 2025, in Fremantle, Western Australia.
    Last updated: 10/02/2025
  • Excessive speed causes injuries
    A 7.5m punt (flat bottomed vessel) used for aquaculture operations contacted a marina at speed, injuring 4 people onboard.
    Last updated: 08/21/2024
  • Speed and visibility play part in vessel collision
    A charter vessel transiting between research sites at night collided with a stationary vessel. The stationary vessel’s master claimed to have an anchor light on, but the crew of the charter vessel stated they did not see any navigation lights. The master of the stationary vessel was preparing food on the vessel at the time and may have obstructed the anchor light view from the charter vessel’s crew. The master of the charter vessel was found to have been operating at high speed given the conditions (night operations). This also rendered the lookout ineffective.
    Last updated: 09/25/2023
  • Our international engagement
    Australia has an interest in ensuring that the ships which visit our ports and transit our waters are seaworthy, have competent crews, and are able to safely navigate through our sensitive marine areas.
    Last updated: 01/08/2025
  • Safety Lessons from Marine Incident Investigation (Company Report) – No.3 – January 2022
    Disconnection of LPG system the source of explosion on a houseboat
    Last updated: 05/09/2022
  • Plastic free July image of a plastic bottle floating in water
    Plastic Free July: AMSA’s action to reduce marine plastics
    Plastic Free July encourages millions worldwide to reduce plastic consumption and find sustainable alternatives. As the national maritime regulator, we commit to reducing ocean plastics that harm our precious marine environment. To do this we work both internationally and at home. 
    Last updated: 08/09/2024
  • Certificate of equivalence
    How to obtain a certificate of equivalence.
    Last updated: 10/27/2020
  • Information Publication Scheme
    As a regulatory body, we are required to publish a range of information about our functions and how we carry them out. We do this under the information publication scheme.
    Last updated: 09/01/2025
  • Propeller strike injury – due to poor safety management system implementation
    Safety Lessons from Marine Incident Investigation (AMSA Report) No.34 - February 2025
    Last updated:
  • Passenger seriously injured after falling down stairwell
    During a private charter a passenger fell down a stairwell and sustained serious injuries. The area around the top of the stairwell had a recess that reduced the floor area slightly and could be missed during movements. The stairs themselves were not found to be contributory to this incident. However, the spiral design proved problematic for providing post-incident medical assistance for the passenger. Any area that may present a safety risk to passengers onboard a vessel should be risk assessed, with appropriate control measures put in place to ensure passenger safety.
    Last updated: 05/30/2025
  • Maritime casualty management
    Arrangements between government and industry under the National Plan for Maritime Environmental Emergencies to respond to shipping casualties.
    Last updated: 01/15/2025
  • Our approval for all STCW courses provided by Registered training organisations—MT05
    Procedures for STCW courses provided by Registered training organisations including e-learning, distance learning and blended learning, GMDSS ROC and short courses.
    Last updated: 07/01/2024
  • History of the National Plan
    On 1 October 1973, the National Plan for Maritime Environmental Emergencies (National Plan) came into operation.
    Last updated: 10/03/2023
  • Image of MV Tycoon being washed against cliffs
    MV Tycoon, 9 January 2012
    On Sunday 9 January 2012, the cargo vessel the MV Tycoon broke free from its mooring at Flying Fish Cove, Christmas Island, and washed against the seawall and nearby cliff face. The ship had been loading phosphate at the time of the incident.
    Last updated: 11/09/2020