publicjobs’ Post

🚤 Safety at Sea: The Critical Role of Escape Boats and Emergency Exits 🌊 . In times of maritime emergencies, every second counts. Escape boats and safety exits are not just features—they're lifelines. Properly maintained and strategically positioned, these essential safety measures ensure that crew and passengers have a reliable means of escape during calamities. Investing in the best safety equipment and regular training can make all the difference when it matters most. . Let's prioritize safety and be prepared for any situation at sea. #MaritimeSafety #EscapeBoats #EmergencyPreparedness #SeaSafety #ShipSafety #MarineSafety #SafetyFirst #NavalEngineering #SeafarersSafety #OceanRescue #MaritimeOperations #EmergencyExits #ShipManagement #SafetyTraining #MaritimeResilience #CrewSafety #JSWport #jsw

Recently, the U.S. Coast Guard conducted a remarkable airlift operation to rescue an injured crew member from an oil tanker off the Texas coast. This incident highlights the critical importance of maritime safety and the readiness of our emergency response teams. In an industry where the unpredictability of the sea can pose numerous challenges, the swift actions of the Coast Guard exemplify the need for effective safety protocols and robust emergency response strategies. It serves as a reminder of the inherent risks faced by crew members and emphasizes the necessity for continuous training and preparedness. As we reflect on this event, let's recognize the broader implications for the maritime sector. The safety of our workers not only protects lives but also sustains the operational integrity of our industry. We must advocate for investment in safety technologies and practices that can minimize risks and enhance emergency response capabilities. Let's celebrate the dedication of our first responders and continue to strive for a safer maritime environment for everyone involved. #MaritimeSafety #EmergencyResponse #CoastGuard #ShippingIndustry #WorkplaceSafety

Effective 8:00 pm EST on August 5th, 2024, Coast Guard Captain of the Port (COTP) Charleston, South Carolina set Port Condition YANKEE for coastal South Carolina. Threatening winds (34 kts/39 mph) from Tropical Storm DEBBY are possible along the coast of South Carolina within 24 hours. Port Status: Coastal South Carolina ports are open to outbound vessel traffic only. Commercial inbound vessels are restricted from entering the port, and are advised to seek an alternate destination unless expressly authorized by the COTP Charleston or a designated representative. All oceangoing commercial vessels and oceangoing barges greater than 500 gross currently in port should make preparations to get underway at this time. Vessels authorized by the COTP to remain in port shall, in accordance with their safe mooring, take appropriate precautionary measures to secure their vessels. Facilities shall follow their approved heavy weather plan and take all necessary precautions to adequately prepare for the forecasted conditions. Mariners are reminded that drawbridges may not be operating when sustained wind speeds reach 25 mph or when an evacuation is in progress.

Understanding the real value of “90-seconds” in an aircraft evacuation.

Ensuring the safety of airspace firefighters is paramount in aerial firefighting operations. From rigorous training to advanced equipment, let's prioritize their safety as they bravely combat wildfires from above. Together, let's support measures to protect those who protect us. 🚁🔥 #AirspaceFirefighters #FirefighterSafety #AerialFirefighting #WildfireSafety #FirstResponderSafety #EmergencyResponse #SafetyFirst #ProtectOurHeroes #FirefighterTraining #AdvancedEquipment #PublicSafety #Bravery #CommunityProtection #FirefighterAppreciation #FirstResponderHeroes #UAFA #PaulPetersen

Maritime Security Bulletin and Advisory Re: U.S. Coast Guard Currently Searching For a Missing Boater Near Port Aransas Date: July 13th, 2024 Issuing Company: Sanborn Analytics Contact Information:   Email: outreach@sanbornanalytics.us   Phone: +1 (617) 539-6114 Media Credit: Port Aransas South Jetty News (see link) --- Sanborn Analytics issues this maritime security bulletin and advisory for the maritime shipping community and the armed naval forces at sea to advise of a search and rescue mission currently underway. Incident Overview: On the morning of Saturday, July 13th, 2024, a search and rescue operation is in progress at the intersection of the ship channel and Lydia Ann Channel in Port Aransas. This follows an incident reported at 5:30 a.m. involving a collision between a small pleasure craft and a tanker ship. Details: - Incident Time: 5:30 a.m., July 13th, 2024 - Location: Intersection of the ship channel and Lydia Ann Channel, Port Aransas - Vessels Involved: Small pleasure craft and a tanker ship - Missing Person: 25-year-old man believed to be in the water Current Situation: Coast Guard Sector Corpus Christi, is conducting a search for the missing individual. First-responder boats were observed at 7:30 a.m. near a mostly submerged vessel at the channel intersection, close to the shore of San Jose Island. Recommendations: Maritime vessels operating in the vicinity are advised to exercise extreme caution and to assist with the search if possible. Maintain clear communication with the Coast Guard and avoid the immediate area of the incident to prevent interference with rescue operations. Further Information: No additional information from the Coast Guard is available at this time. Updates will be provided as the situation develops. Stay vigilant and prioritize safety at all times. --- Sanborn Analytics   Maritime Security and Advisory Division #maritimesecurity #portaransas #texas #homelandsecurity #uscoastguard https://lnkd.in/eHhNnpmx

Maritime Security Bulletin and Advisory Re: The Indian Navy is Currently Searching for a Missing Sailor After a Fire Incident Aboard a Ship. Issued by: Sanborn Analytics   Contact: outreach@sanbornanalytics.us   Phone: (+1)(617)539-6114   Date: Sunday, July 23rd, 2024  Incident Report: Fire and Partial Capsizing of INS Brahmaputra Sanborn Analytics issues this maritime security bulletin and advisory to inform the maritime shipping community. On Sunday, July 21st, 2024, a fire broke out aboard the Indian Navy frigate INS Brahmaputra, resulting in severe damage to the vessel and leaving one sailor missing. The incident occurred while the Brahmaputra was undergoing routine maintenance at the Indian Navy's Mumbai Naval Dockyard. After the fire was extinguished on Sunday afternoon, the ship began to take on a worsening port list. Despite extensive efforts to stabilize the vessel, it partially capsized at the pier, with its mast resting on the quayside. The primary cause of the capsizing has not been confirmed, but it is believed that the accumulation of firefighting water if not properly managed, can significantly reduce a ship's stability. "All personnel have been accounted for except one junior sailor, for whom the search is in progress. An inquiry has been ordered by the Indian Navy to investigate the accident," the Indian Navy stated. INS Brahmaputra, a multirole frigate built in 2000, is an integral part of the Indian Navy's fleet. Recommendations for Maritime Community and Naval Forces: 1. Safety Measures: Ensure strict adherence to safety protocols during maintenance and firefighting operations to prevent similar incidents. 2. Water Management: Implement efficient water management systems to maintain stability during and after firefighting efforts. 3. Vessel Stability Checks: Conduct regular stability checks on vessels undergoing maintenance, especially after any firefighting activity. 4. Training: Provide comprehensive training for naval and maintenance personnel on emergency response and water management during firefighting. Sanborn Analytics emphasizes the importance of safety and preparedness in maritime operations and extends its support to the Indian Navy in its ongoing search and investigation efforts. Media Credit: Maritime-Executive (see link) #maritimesecurity #india #mumbai https://lnkd.in/epNjhK3Q

🌊 Having served in the Navy and worked on the cruise lines, I gained valuable experience in big ship operations; I've learned the importance of safety and meticulousness on the open seas. Recent events like the cargo ship collision with the Baltimore Bridge have sparked my curiosity and concern. 🛳️ As we've seen in the initial reports, significant discrepancies exist between the reported information and visual evidence. These inconsistencies raise important questions that demand thorough investigation and scrutiny. 💡 From my own experiences, I know the importance of investigating such incidents. It's crucial to ensure transparency and accountability in maritime operations, especially when safety is at stake. 🔍 I pray that all relevant agencies are working together to uncover the truth behind this incident and ensure that our waterways remain safe for all who navigate them. #MaritimeSafety #Investigation #Accountability #Transparency https://lnkd.in/eiqndnUg

These numbers are insane! Look, I worked in the wildfire service and was responsible for the safety, accountability and results of my base staff and any additional incoming resources when we had the need for them - sometimes in excess of 250 personnel, aircraft, heavy equipment and external agencies. Every morning - regardless if we were actively fighting fire with hundreds of resources, or, on standby with only my regular duty staff - we had a 15 minute briefing. This is where we identified the mission(s) for the day, objectives for completion, resource requirements, and planned execution. Imagine for a moment - hundreds of firefighters, helicopters, air tankers and bulldozers - and only 7% walked away clear on what the objectives were, and 15% knew what they were supposed to be working on... Needless to say, I believe I would have been deemed "unfit for duty" and relieved of my position. What must you do to ensure you're not falling into these statistics? #GrowthMindset #WorkplaceTrust #Accountability

These numbers are insane! Look, I worked in the wildfire service and was responsible for the safety, accountability and results of my base staff and any additional incoming resources when we had the need for them - sometimes in excess of 250 personnel, aircraft, heavy equipment and external agencies. Every morning - regardless if we were actively fighting fire with hundreds of resources, or, on standby with only my regular duty staff - we had a 15 minute briefing. This is where we identified the mission(s) for the day, objectives for completion, resource requirements, and planned execution. Imagine for a moment - hundreds of firefighters, helicopters, air tankers and bulldozers - and only 7% walked away clear on what the objectives were, and 15% knew what they were supposed to be working on... Needless to say, I believe I would have been deemed "unfit for duty" and relieved of my position. What must you do to ensure you're not falling into these statistics? #GrowthMindset #WorkplaceTrust #Accountability