Tag: loss prevention

According to Britannia Club, the growing scale and complexity of marine transportation necessitate a proactive and multi-faceted approach to risk management. While professional expertise, experience, and regulatory frameworks provide valuable advantages, they cannot anticipate all potential risks.

The humble container seal, though not infallible against determined thieves, remains a vital tool in ensuring cargo security and identifying theft. TT Club underscores the need for a robust security culture within the supply chain, highlighting the critical role of container seals in safeguarding global cargo transportation.

The American P&I Club has curated a practical guide of ideas and suggestions designed for Masters and Chief Engineers to enhance crew wellbeing and morale onboard.

In the maritime industry, the safety of seafarers is paramount, particularly when it comes to managing the risks associated with hot work.

Navigational safety when transiting seas is critical for preventing accidents, protecting marine environments, and enhancing the efficiency of maritime operations.

Ensuring seafarers' safety when they are in the 'line of fire,' meaning when they are in harm's way during dangerous situations, is crucial for protecting lives and preventing accidents at sea.

The Namibian Ports Authority has issued a notice to inform operators of vessels moored alongside in the port of Walvis Bay of the expected seasonal wave surges with a height above 2.0 meters from 03 to 16 August 2024.

Most people aren’t trained to spot dangers unless they are obvious. However, the maritime industry takes invisible hazards very seriously and keeps highlighting best practices to avoid any risks onboard by staying aware of all invisible hazards as well.

Whether in a port or dock or on board a vessel, in several circumstances work at height is required, meaning that the necessary precautions must be taken since many of these activities could lead to a fall from height.

According to research by the University of Manchester, up to 59% of ‘pre-hospital’ deaths from injury could potentially be prevented if more people stepped in with some simple first aid. Luckily, it is quite simple to lower that percentage. The way? Through training on first aid.