AMSA Connect phone services may have longer wait times on Monday 1 June 2026 while we operate with reduced staffing due to the Reconciliation Day Public Holiday in Canberra.  Our search and rescue team will continue to operate during this time.

Showing 361 - 380 of 874 results for WA 0859 3970 0884 Jasa Desain Plafon Gypsum Trap 2 Murah Weru Sukoharjo
  • You have a domestic commercial vessel—what you need to do to operate it
    Before you begin operating your vessel, you must follow our requirements.
    Last updated: 08/24/2022
  • Coastal pilotage exemptions
    A master or owner of a vessel may apply for an exemption from the requirement to navigate a vessel with a licensed pilot in a compulsory pilotage area
    Last updated: 09/01/2025
  • Poor risk assessment contributes to charter vessel running aground
    A charter vessel with passengers was conducting a cruise around Sydney Harbour when it narrowly missed an unlit runabout at night. The vessel ran aground, and two attempts to tow the vessel off the sandbank were unsuccessful. The investigation found that the master did not risk-assess the route and respective conditions. The vessel safety management system provided the master with no clear direction on safe routes to follow. The command, control, and communication with and between the crew in relation to emergency procedures and response was ineffective.
    Last updated: 05/30/2025
  • Application of Maritime Labour Convention 2006
    We implement the regulations under the Maritime Labour Convention 2006 in Australia via supporting legislation which applies to all commercial vessels.
    Last updated: 01/11/2024
  • Changes to passenger safety regulations—your questions answered
    We have read and answered your questions about the new requirements for domestic commercial vessels that carry passengers.
    Last updated: 08/14/2023
  • Era, 30 August 1992
    On 30 August 1992 the fuel tank of Era was ruptured by the bow of the tug Turmoil during berthing operations at Port Bonython, South Australia, during high winds. Approximately 300 tonnes of bunker fuel was released into Spencer Gulf.
    Last updated: 11/09/2020
  • Survey Matters—March 2021
    In this edition we provide advice on how to send us large files, what to do if you receive a complaint about a survey, provide guidance on battery safety, and more.
    Last updated: 11/14/2023
  • About maritime mobile service identity information
    Why you need a maritime mobile service identity (MMSI), and how to apply for one.
    Last updated: 09/02/2024
  • Generic equivalent solutions for national standards
    Generic equivalent solutions (GES) support national standards by allowing the use of new technology and other solutions.
    Last updated: 09/08/2025
  • Guide to our privacy policy
    A guide to our privacy policy.
    Last updated: 07/08/2025
  • Annual Regulatory Program 2024-25
    Our regulatory program is prepared annually and contains details of planned and completed changes to our regulatory instruments.
    Last updated: 08/22/2024
  • Recognition of qualifying sea service for Royal Australian Navy personnel
    Guidance for calculating your sea service equivalence if you are a Royal Australian Navy (RAN) Rating (specialist seaman department), Maritime Warfare Officer (Maritime Warfare department) or RAN Leading Seaman, Petty Officer, Chief Petty Officer or Warrant Officer (Marine Engineering or Electrical Technical department).
    Last updated: 07/01/2024
  • Consultation feedback report: Proposed changes to Marine Order 28 (Operations standards and procedures)
    Read a summary of results from the consultation on Marine Order 28 (Operations standards and procedures) and download a copy of the full report.
    Last updated: 07/07/2025
  • 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
  • Course descriptions
    Descriptions of the courses available to responders under the National Plan for Maritime Environmental Emergencies.
    Last updated: 07/16/2024
  • Fuel oil consumption data
    All ships of 5,000 gross tonnage and above engaged in international voyages must collect data on fuel consumption, distance travelled and hours underway.
    Last updated: 11/07/2024
  • 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
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    Managing fatigue: A safety priority for domestic commercial vessels
    Fatigue remains one of the most significant hazards in domestic commercial vessel (DCV) operations.  
    Last updated:
  • Sanko Harvest, 14 February 1991
    The Sanko Harvest struck a reef off Esperance, Western Australia on 14 February 1991, and broke up over the next fortnight.
    Last updated: 11/09/2020
  • Marine Incident Annual Report 2023 - Long descriptions
    Figure 1Figure 2Figure 3Figure 4Figure 5
    Last updated: 06/28/2024