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Made in

English

Last updated at

Tue, 14-Jan-2025

Level

Beginner

Total lessons

Total duration

00:00:00 Hours

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Short description

Securing a ship using mooring involves fixing it to a floating object to maintain its connection while cargo is being loaded or unloaded—a task that comes with risks and potential dangers that cannot be ignored. Employers must prioritize training to reduce risks and safeguard their crew's safety. Effective mooring practices must withstand forces, like wind, currents, tides and waves.

Requirements

Port & Dock Workers involved in Mooring Operations
Seafarers (Deck Crew and Officers) involved in Mooring Operations
Port Management overseeing Mooring Operations

Outcomes

1. Introduction to Port, Terminal, and Mooring Operations
2. Overview of port and terminal layout
3. Terminology used in port and terminal mooring operations
4. Understanding types of mooring operations
5. Mooring layout and limitations of ship mooring arrangements
6. Hazards and Safety Precautions in Mooring Operations
7. Hazards such as slips, trips, and falls (especially around bollards)
8. Safety precautions when handling mooring lines
9. Actions when the eye of the line is placed on the bollard
10. Precautions when accepting mooring lines from ships
11. Correct way of holding mooring lines in boats
12. Risks of placing multiple lines on the same bollard
13. Injuries from lifting heavy mooring lines
14. Mechanical pulling of mooring lines
15. Environmental and Operational Considerations
16. Access and egress to working areas
17. Adequate lighting and proper design of light housing in mooring areas
18. Management of vehicle or crane movements in the area
19. Emergency Preparedness and Response
20. Emergency recovery plan and equipment
21. Actions for excessive load during mooring line handling
22. Capsizing risks of mooring boats due to excessive load

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