Showing 601 - 620 of 626 results for murlok.io runs like shit
  • Renew your domestic certificate of competency from overseas
    If you hold a domestic certificate of competency and live overseas you can renew your certificate with us.
    Last updated: 12/28/2022
  • Revoking regulated Australian vessel status
    If you are no longer carrying out commercial operations outside the Australian exclusive economic zone, you can switch to being a domestic commercial vessel by surrendering your regulated Australian vessel (RAV) Certificate of survey , Maritime Labour Certificate, and load line certificate. You can then apply for domestic commercial vessel certification.
    Last updated: 07/09/2020
  • 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
  • AMSA 218
    Application for a temporary pass (form 218)

    You can use this form to apply for a temporary pass for a voyage of an unregistered ship as specified below.

    Last updated: 09/06/2024
  • AMSA 250
    Multimodal dangerous goods (form 250)

    You can use this form to notify us of your intention to ship dangerous goods.

    Last updated: 09/09/2019
  • AMSA 211
    Builder's certificate (form 211)

    The builder’s certificate must be completed by the ship builder.

    Last updated: 09/05/2025
  • AMSA 162
    Identity declaration for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander person (form 162)

    This form should be used only if you are genuinely unable to provide suitable evidence of identity documentation because your birth has not been registered, and

    Last updated: 08/06/2024
  • Regulations and standards
    Australia's maritime safety and protection of the sea laws implement international and national standards. These relate to ship construction, equipment, crew and vessel safety and seafarer employment.
    Last updated: 02/28/2019
  • 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
    Lifejackets save lives, but only if they’re worn. AMSA launches a life jacket safety initiative to save more lives at sea.
    Last updated: 09/12/2024
  • AMSA 433
    Application for registration as a private seafarer recruitment and placement service (form 433)

    To operate as a private seafarer recruitment and placement service in Australia, you must register with AMSA.

    Use this form to apply to register.

    Last updated: 04/07/2026
  • AMSA 15
    Check pilot checklist (form 15)

    You can use this form to complete a check pilot checklist.

    Last updated: 06/22/2026
  • AMSA 328
    Declaration of trading pattern and crewing (form 328)

    To register your ship on the Australian international shipping register, you will need to submit a statutory declaration that the vessel will be used for international trading.

    Last updated: 08/22/2024
  • AMSA 777
    Exemption application for temporary operations (form 777)

    You can use this form to make an application for temporary operations under 

    Last updated: 10/30/2025
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    Focus on stability: ways to manage your vessel's stability and prevent capsize
    Stability hazards remain a significant safety issue. Small changes to your vessel — like adding gear, modifying tanks, or shifting weight — can affect your vessel’s stability. What seems minor could put your crew at serious risk.
    Last updated:
  • National Plan annual report—2005–2006
    During the reporting period, there was one major ship-sourced marine pollution incident in Australian waters, which involved activation of National Plan personnel and resources – the Global Peace spill. The National Plan was also called upon to respond to 106 minor spill incidents.
    Last updated: 11/09/2020
  • Port State control
    While in an Australian port, your ship may be subject to inspection. If your ship is found to have deficiencies, it may be detained until the issue is resolved.
    Last updated: 02/26/2018
  • Job seeker
    Job seeker
    Find out what it's like to work for us and whether we have any current vacancies.
    Last updated: 10/26/2020
  • 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
  • Safety equipment
    Carrying the right safety equipment onboard your vessel could mean the difference between life and death.
    Last updated: 09/28/2022
  • AMSA 225
    Notification of loading, or sailing after partial discharge, of bulk grain (form 225)

    This form provides the means by which the Australian Maritime Safety Authority will determine whether the Master will be required to demonstrate compliance with the stability requirement

    Last updated: 12/18/2025