Showing 361 - 380 of 1001 results for WA 0852 2611 9277 Biaya Rincian Pasang Wall Moulding Dinding Tangga Benda Kota Tangerang
  • Shipping registration fees
    Fees related to registration on the Australian General Shipping Register and Australian International Shipping Register.
    Last updated: 10/01/2025
  • Marine
    Be prepared before your trip. Stay safe at sea.
    Last updated: 11/09/2020
  • Image of the World Encouragement moored in Botany Bay
    World Encouragement, 10 September 1979
    At 8.55 am on 10 September 1979, the tanker World Encouragement was conducting berthing operations at an Australian Oil Refinery (AOR) mooring at Kurnell in Botany Bay, New South Wales, when oil began rising to the water surface from beneath the ship.
    Last updated: 11/09/2020
  • Maritime Labour Convention Annual Report 2024
    Discover key data on complaints about seafarer living and working conditions, inspection activities, and how we ensure seafarers visiting Australian ports are protected under international maritime labour standards.
    Last updated: 06/13/2025
  • 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
  • MARPOL and its implementation in Australia
    The International Convention for the Prevention of Pollution from Ships (MARPOL) is the main international convention for addressing ship sourced pollution.
    Last updated: 03/27/2025
  • Passenger behaviour results in overboard incident 
    A master acted quickly when a passenger deliberately jumped into the water while the vessel was berthing.
    Last updated: 11/14/2025
  • Domestic commercial vessel annual incident report, January–December 2019
    This report presents an analysis of reported marine incidents during 2019 and a trend analysis of operation-related fatalities for 2015-2019.
    Last updated: 11/03/2022
  • 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
  • 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
  • Legislation
    Overview of the international and domestic legislation and standards that apply in Australia.
    Last updated: 10/30/2018
  • Shipping decarbonisation: feedback from industry
    Find out what was discussed at decarbonisation roundtables attended by shipping industry representatives. By hosting these roundtables, AMSA aims to foster collaboration in the Australian shipping industry as it transitions away from carbon-based fuels.
    Last updated: 12/04/2025
  • Explosion: Lithium-ion battery system involved in thermal runaway event onboard a domestic commercial vessel
    An explosion occurred on a charter fishing vessel whilst berthed. The investigation identified that the ignition source was a lithium-ion battery that was not holding charge connected to a battery charger in a way that bypassed the battery management safety system. The vessel was beyond repair following the explosion.
    Last updated: 07/18/2025
  • Rope entanglement while setting cray pots results in person overboard
    On 6 October 2022, two crewmembers were setting cray pots on the port and starboard side of a fishing vessel. During one setting, the crewmember’s foot (on the port side) became entangled in the cray pot’s rope dragging them over the side. The second crewmember raised the alarm and the master immediately stopped the vessel and instructed the crewmember to attach the line to the pot winch. The master and crewmember, having conducted regular emergency procedure drills, quickly raised the person overboard (PoB) via the pot winch, deployed the overboard ladder, and cut the rope. The PoB sustained some water in the lungs but was otherwise unharmed.
    Last updated: 02/07/2023
  • Left: A seafarer secures his lifejacket. Right: A woman kisses a child. The words 'Wear it for them. Get on board with lifejacket safety' appear in the middle of the image.
    Get on board with lifejacket safety
    Lives continue to be lost every year in Australia when people go overboard from vessels, without a lifejacket. The simple truth is lifejackets save lives, but only if they’re worn. It’s time to get on board with lifejacket safety.
    Last updated: 09/26/2024
  • Dory vessels: when to use a beacon
    Distress beacons help save lives every day, but there’s a quicker way for dories to call for help.
    Last updated: 09/03/2020
  • 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
  • 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
  • Stability tests and stability information - C6C
    Tests for establishing and verifying vessel stability.
    Last updated: 11/15/2024
  • Parasailing safety guidance
    We have released some safety guidance for commercial parasailing operators. Parasailing vessels are considered domestic commercial vessels under the National law.
    Last updated: 10/25/2023