Showing 301 - 320 of 1124 results for one piece Shuri
  • Eyesight and medical requirements for domestic certificates
    How to meet the medical requirements for domestic seafarer certificates
    Last updated: 03/05/2024
  • Shen Neng 1, 3 April 2010
    On 3 April 2010, the Shen Neng 1 was traversing a well-known shipping route south of the Douglas Shoal when it ran aground 38 nautical miles east of Great Keppel Island at about 5.30 pm.
    Last updated: 11/09/2020
  • Trawler inpull winch reduces risk of person overboard
    This safety lesson describes how experienced Queensland prawn trawl fisher, Tony Sterling, developed an inpull winch that pulls in both sides of the trawl gear at the same time. The winch has delivered major safety benefits because crew no longer need to go out onto the booms.
    Last updated: 08/29/2024
  • Hazardous and noxious substances (HNS) training to help ships with chemical cargo accidents at sea
    In early 2018 representatives from Fire and Rescue New South Wales (FRNSW) and AMSA boarded the containership ANL Warragul for a three day voyage to test the hazardous and noxious substances (HNS) reconnaissance capability.
    Last updated: 10/28/2020
  • Marine Order 52 consultation report December 2022
    Marine Order 52 (Yachts and training vessels) 2022 is a remake of Marine Order 52 (Yachts and training vessels) 2016. The commencement date of the remade Order is 1 January 2023.
    Last updated: 12/20/2022
  • 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
  • Close-up of two people wearing high-visibility vests and uniforms, holding pens and blue clipboards, with the word “Inspector” visible on their vests.
    Certificate of competency is non-negotiable for domestic commercial vessel operators
    Domestic commercial vessels must have the right certificates of competency to operate. Check you have the required certificates and make sure your details are up to date.
    Last updated: 04/02/2025
  • Exemption 01 - Marine Safety (Vessel identifiers)
    This exemption is for owners of domestic commercial vessel who may not want to obtain or display a unique identifier.
    Last updated: 12/23/2025
  • Invisible gases - Real risks
    Hazardous gases: carbon monoxide, hydrogen sulphide and carbon dioxide
    Toxic gases can quickly build up on board vessels and kill a crew member or passenger in minutes. Identify equipment, appliances and systems that create these gases and reduce the risks.
    Last updated: 12/09/2025
  • Should we use dispersants?
    Dispersants can be effective response tools. Use of dispersants is dependent on many factors including timing, properties of the oil, and logistics.
    Last updated: 10/20/2023
  • Power to take measures—containers lost from ships
    Our stance is that shipping containers lost from ships are a cause of pollution in the marine environment.
    Last updated: 09/23/2021
  • Person overboard without lifejacket following risky behaviour in adverse weather conditions
    On the evening of 2 April 2022, a Sydney Harbour ferry was operating a regular route between Manly and Circular Quay. A group of young males were exhibiting risk taking behaviour on the deck during adverse weather conditions. One of the group jumped, stumbled, and fell overboard without a lifejacket. The master came about and followed the ferry track back at dead slow to find the person overboard (POB). The POB had the presence of mind to use his mobile phone torch light in the dark to alert the master of his presence and was rescued.
    Last updated: 11/22/2022
  • Scale G first aid kits
    Survey vessels in these classes are required to carry a Scale G first aid kit on board: 1D (with unberthed passengers), 1E (with unberthed passengers), 2D, 2E, 3D and 3E.
    Last updated: 12/23/2025
  • Poor risk assessment of river entrance bar crossing results in near misses with surfers
    A 2C rescue vessel was preparing to depart a river entrance bar with 11 people onboard. The observed sea state was a wave height (breaking) of 1.4 to 1.8 metres. The entrance bar had a moderate to high level of congestion of jet skis and surfboard riders positioned within the aids to navigation departure leads. The vessel came within very close proximity to surfers on 3 occasions whilst negotiating the breaking sea conditions. The vessel then broached upon a wave resulting in the vessel heeling to port and becoming unable to be controlled due to the force of the wave.
    Last updated: 08/29/2023
  • National Plan governance and management
    The National Plan for Maritime Environmental Emergencies (National Plan) is managed under governance arrangements which ensure accountability, coordination and integration with stakeholders.
    Last updated: 06/18/2025
  • Passenger vessel flooded after access door was left open
    A passenger ferry was returning from its scheduled service when an unanticipated wave raised its stern and caused its bow to dive under the water. Water rushed over the bow and a significant amount came through the forward portside access door and into the passenger compartment. The master immediately reduced speed, which expelled most of the water overboard. The forward portside access door had been left open by a crew member who was attempting to alleviate sea sickness among some passengers. The action of leaving the door open during the voyage was contrary to the vessel’s survey requirements. Signage requiring the door to be kept closed when underway was reportedly not seen by crew members. This resulted in water entering the vessel creating a potentially unsafe situation.
    Last updated: 05/30/2025
  • Image of the ship Pax Phoenix
    Pax Phoenix, 2 September 2001
    Following a report to AMSA, and subsequent investigation, the Pax Phoenix was fined for illegally discharging oily water into the marine environment near Holbourne Island, Queensland on 2 September 2001.
    Last updated: 11/09/2020
  • a bulk carrier at a dock
    Maritime recycling trial for international ship waste 
    This trial will support ongoing work to divert recyclable waste from international ships to domestic recycling, so it doesn’t end up in landfill.
    Last updated: 07/29/2025
  • Compare New Zealand and Australian STCW certificates
    Find out how New Zealand STCW seafarer certificates compare to Australian STCW seafarer certificates.
    Last updated: 10/27/2020
  • Implementation and application of the National Plan
    The National Plan for Maritime Environmental Emergencies (the National Plan) sets out national arrangements, policies and principles for managing maritime environmental emergencies.
    Last updated: 08/04/2023