Group 6 SSV Project Presentation PDF

GRO UP 6 SSV Table of Contents: 01. INTRODUCTION 02. THE TEAM 03. THE TOPICS 04. CONCLUSIONS INTRODUCTION  The Team Rayos, Clive Salvacion, Rico, Romiel Aivery Patrick Charles  The Team Servento, Clark...

GRO UP 6 SSV Table of Contents: 01. INTRODUCTION 02. THE TEAM 03. THE TOPICS 04. CONCLUSIONS INTRODUCTION  The Team Rayos, Clive Salvacion, Rico, Romiel Aivery Patrick Charles  The Team Servento, Clark Soriano, Nicholas Chester Keith What is Port State Control? The international system of ship inspections known as Port State Control (PSC) is carried out by port nations' maritime authorities to make sure that foreign ships visiting their ports adhere to international maritime laws. Safety, pollution control, crew living and working conditions, and the ship's general seaworthiness are the main topics of these inspections. What is Initial Inspection? When a ship arrives at a port, the first step in ensuring its compliance is an initial inspection. Port state authorities carry out this check to make sure the ship follows safety regulations and international maritime standards. The main goal of Port State Control (PSC) is to prevent unsafe or poorly maintained ships from operating, helping to protect the environment, improve the safety of maritime operations, and ensure the well-being of the crew. Parts of Initial Inspection: Document Check: The Port State Control Officer (PSCO) starts by checking the ship’s certificates and documents to ensure they’re valid and meet international standards. These documents cover important areas like the ship’s maintenance, crew qualifications, safety measures, and pollution prevention. Visual Inspection: The PSCO then carries out a visual inspection of the ship, focusing on the crew, equipment, and overall condition of the vessel. This includes checking key areas like the accommodations, engine room, and deck to ensure everything is in proper order. Parts of Initial Inspection: Crew Competency: To confirm their competence and acquaintance with safety protocols, equipment, and emergency exercises, the officers may conduct interviews with the ship's crew. Risk Assessment: The PSCO assesses the ship's level of risk by looking at its history, the country it’s registered in, and previous inspection records. If a ship is considered high-risk, the inspection may be more thorough. Parts of Initial Inspection: Further Inspection Decision: If the initial inspection uncovers serious concerns, like faulty equipment, poor maintenance, or insufficient crew knowledge, a more in- depth inspection, known as an expanded inspection, may be conducted to address these issues. What is More Detailed Inspection? A More Detailed Inspection is a focused examination that occurs when port state authorities discover specific deficiencies or concerns during routine inspections. This sort of inspection focuses on a specific areas of the vessel or aspects of its operations that need to be examined more closely. Various aspects in more detailed inspection: Certification and Documentation: Ensuring all required documents and certificates are up to date and valid. Safety Equipment: Checking life saving appliances like lifejackets, lifeboats, and fire extinguishers. Living and Working Conditions: Assessing crew accommodations and working spaces for compliance with safety and health standards. Various aspects in a more detailed inspection: Machinery and Engine Room: Examining the state of the main engines, auxiliary engines, and other machinery. Environmental Compliance: Ensuring waste management systems, like ballast water treatment and sewage systems, are functioning correctly. Video for More Detailed Inspection: Different between Initial Inspection and More Detailed Inspection Initial Inspection: The initial inspection serves as a preliminary check to assess the overall condition of a ship, its crew, and its compliance with relevant certificates and documentation. It is conducted under the assumption that the vessel is compliant and in good order More Detailed Inspection: A more detailed inspection is initiated when there are clear grounds to suspect that the ship or its crew does not meet substantial compliance with maritime regulations. This can be triggered by specific deficiencies noted during the initial inspection or based on reports from crew members or other authorities  Conclusion In summary, while both types of inspections are essential for ensuring maritime safety and compliance. Initial inspections provide a broad overview, whereas more detailed inspections delve deeper into specific concerns raised during earlier evaluations.  Question & Answer TH ANK YOU