ATTACHMENT B - COURSE DESCRIPTION.docx

Attachment B - Course Descriptions N6426721Q5273

Maritime Management Training

SLIN

2 – 3 Weeks Topic Objective: Fulfills the International Maritime Organization’s regulations in the Standards of Training Certification and Watchkeeping (STCW) of 1978 for the standard of competence for masters and chief mates onboard ships.

Learning Objectives:

· Responsibilities under the relevant requirements of the International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea, 1974.

· Responsibilities under the International Convention for the Prevention of Pollution from Ships.

· Knowledge of international maritime law embodied in international agreements and conventions

· Evaluate basic types of maritime logistics challenges

· Employ appropriate approaches to logistics problems

· Methods and aids to prevent pollution of the marine environment.

· Maintenance and operation of life-saving, fire-fighting, and other safety systems.

· Actions to limit damage and salvage the ship following a fire, explosion, collision or grounding.

· Organization of fire drills and abandon ship drills.

· Develop emergency and damage control plans and handle emergency situations Prerequisites- None Geographic Limitations- East Coast. No further than 50 miles from any U.S. Naval Installation.

3 – 5 Days Topic Objective: Provides tools for ship leadership to effectively manage the shore activities (minimizing incidents) and thereby sustaining maritime operations.

Learning Objectives:

· Leadership Styles

· Vision and Mission for Shore Objectives

· Responsibilities and authorities of the Designated Person Ashore (DPA)

· Interactions of DPA with ship management and shore entities

· Communication

· Empowerment and Engagement

· Process Approach

· Continual Improvement Prerequisite- None Geographic Limitations- East Coast or Exportable to Jacksonville, FL. No further than 50 miles from any U.S. Naval Installation.

4 – 5 Weeks Topic Objective: Fulfills competency requirements for individuals currently working as a port engineer or pursuing a port engineer position. Provides the necessary management skills to supervise and support ship operations, and upkeep and maintenance from ashore.

Learning Objectives:

· Engineering and Shipyard organizations and administration

· Maritime Law

· Project Management and Quality Assurance

· Ship Inspections, Certification, and Surveys

· Budget and Cost Control, Procurement Management, Deliverable Transition,

· Safety and Risk Management, Emergency Response, Health and Environment, Ship Recycling

· Policies, publications, and procedures regarding handling, stowage, and safe disposal of Hazardous Materials (HAZMAT)

· Situationally required PPE

· Emergency response to a spill

· Monitoring of Ships Performance, Drydocking and repairs,

· Corrosion, Restoration, and Painting

· Preparing and Executing a Maintenace Period, including Dry Dock

· Propulsion System Alignment

Geographic Limitations- East Coast or Exportable to Jacksonville, FL. No further than 50 miles from any U.S. Naval Installation.

4 – 5 Days Topic Objective: Provide officers at the management level with the knowledge and skills to effectively manage personnel and operations at sea.

Learning Objectives:

· Knowledge of shipboard personnel management and training

· Knowledge of related international maritime conventions and recommendations

· Application of task and workload management

1. Planning and coordination

2. Personnel assignment

3. Time and resource constraints

4. Prioritization

· Application effective resource management

1. Obtaining and maintaining situational awareness

2. Effective communications

3. Consideration & Application of team experiences

4. Assertiveness and motivation

5. Resource allocation, assignment, and prioritization

· Application decision-making techniques

1. Situation and risk assessment

2. Identify and evaluation of generated options

3. Selecting appropriate course of action

4. Evaluation of outcome effectiveness and feedback

· Development, implementation and oversight of standard operating procedures

Geographic Limitations- East Coast or Exportable to Jacksonville, FL. No further than 50 miles from any U.S. Naval Installation.

1 – 2 Days Topic Objective: Provides the knowledge and skills to competently carry out the duties of officer in charge of a navigational watch or an officer in charge of an engineering watch.

Learning Objectives:

· Knowledge of shipboard personnel management and training

· Knowledge of related international maritime conventions and recommendations

· Application of task and workload management

1. Planning and coordination

2. Personnel assignment

3. Time and resource constraints

4. Prioritization

· Application effective resource management

1. Obtaining and maintaining situational awareness

2. Effective communications

3. Consideration & Application of team experiences

4. Assertiveness and motivation

5. Resource allocation, assignment, and prioritization

· Application decision-making techniques

1. Situation and risk assessment

2. Identify and evaluation of generated options

3. Selecting appropriate course of action

4. Evaluation of outcome effectiveness and feedback

Geographic Limitations- East Coast or Exportable to Jacksonville, FL. No further than 50 miles from any U.S. Naval Installation.

Topic Objective: Fulfills U.S. Coast Guard and national safety standards in accordance with ISO 9001. This course provides knowledge and skills for Sailors to undertake all expectations and responsibilities (program administration, supervision, training) of assessors within their field of expertise.

Learning Objectives:

· Meeting customer and maritime regulatory requirements

· Risk-Based Thinking

· Evident-Based Decision Making

· International provisions concerning training and assessment of officers and ratings on merchant vessels

· Organizing, conducting, and reporting assessments

· Determine effective assessment methodologies

· Developing and implementing successful processes for continuous safety program management

· Identifying key process indicators for sustaining continuous improvement

· Communicating to all stakeholders the importance of accuerate reporting of all safety related concerns

· Managing Change

· Relationships with other Shipboard Programs

Geographic Limitations- East Coast or Exportable to Jacksonville, FL. No further than 50 miles from any U.S. Naval Installation.

2 – 3 Days Topic Objective: Provides tools to enable ship’s management to develop a culture and prcesses to sustain crew performance. This course includes discussion for ship leadership regarding how medications, sleep patterns and disorders decrease situational awareness.

Learning Objectives:

· Impacts of operating in the maritime environment

1. Factors affecting crew mental alertness

2. Factors affecting crew physical stamina

· Establishing an appropriate ship culture, including:

1. Safety Focused

2. Clear chain of command

3. Processes & Procedures

4. Balance of Crew Spirit and Machine Efficiency

· Basic information on the sleep and fatigue

· Review effects of medications and stimulants on performance and fatigue.

· Best practices for sustaining crew performance

1. Leaders must keep a pulse on crew

2. Identifying and mitigating the error chain

3. Resources to help restore crew balance

Geographic Limitations- East Coast or Exportable to Jacksonville, FL. No further than 50 miles from any U.S. Naval Installation.

Topic Objective: Fulfills Coast Guard requirements regarding Navigation and Vessel Inspection Policy on Qualified Instructors and Designated Examiners.

Learning Objectives:

· Planning and preparation of effective teaching

· Evaluation of the teaching and learning process.

· Selection of appropriate methods of instructional materials

Geographic Limitations- East Coast or Exportable to Jacksonville, FL. No further than 50 miles from any U.S. Naval Installation.

Topic Objective: Fulfills the Crisis Management criteria of the international STCW Code for an Officer in Charge of a Navigational Watch (OICNW). This course includes contingency planning, emergency management, and communications management.

Learning Objectives:

· Develop and organize shipboard emergency procedures

· Optimize use of resources

· Establish and maintain effective communications

· Identifying trip wires for detecting developing emergent situations

· Emergency Action Plan Development

· Control response to emergencies

· Fundamental concepts of interactions with the media

· Organize the safe movement of everyone onboard when embarking and disembarking

· Crew/ Passenger management in a Crisis

· Leadership during emergency situations

Geographic Limitations- East Coast or Exportable to Jacksonville, FL. No further than 50 miles from any U.S. Naval Installation.

2 – 3 Days Topic Objective: Fulfills the Respond to Emergencies standard of competence requirements of the international STCW Code for an OICNW.

Learning Objectives:

· Safety of Passengers and Crew

· Fire / Explosion

· Abandoning Ship

· Emergency Steering Arrangements

· Towing

· Contingency Planning

1. Grounding

2. Collision

· Rescue of Persons

· Assisting Vessels in Distress

· Emergencies in Port Prerequisites- None.

Geographic Limitations- East Coast or Exportable to Jacksonville, FL. No further than 50 miles from any U.S. Naval Installation.

5 – 7 Days Topic Objective: Fulfills U.S. Coast Guard, MSC, and STCW requirements. Provides knowledge and techniques for Sailors to respond to damage control emergencies beyond firefighting alone.

Learning Objectives:

· Review the firefighting basics and various types of fires

1. Don and use turn out gear and SCBA

2. Extinguishing fires using various types of agents

3. Handle fire hoses / extinguishers to put out live fires

· Operate in near zero visibility conditions

· Define Gas Free requirements

1. Define the hazards of confined spaces

2. Capabilities, limitations, and calibration of gas detection equipment

3. Demonstrate safe entry and rescue procedures for confined spaces

· Develop fire control plans

· Understand command and control techniques

1. Damage Control communications and messaging

2. Expectations/ hazard management and comms

3. Air management and personnel swaps

· Organize and Lead fire teams and damage control parties

1. Knowledge of pipe patching, shoring, isolations, desmoking, dewatering

2. Managing boundrymen and investigators

· Organize and Lead flight deck fire teams, including:

4. Conducting emergency FOD walkdown

5. Personnel rescue Prerequisite: Fire Fighting Basic Geographic Limitations- Firefighting practical trainer; East Coast or Exportable to Jacksonville, FL. No further than 50 miles from any U.S. Naval Installation.

Topic Objective: Fulfills competency requirements of the STCW and U.S. Coast Guard for first-aid providers.

Learning Objectives:

· Ability to apply:

1. First-aid kit

2. Body structure and function

3. Medical Handbook

4. Patient Examinations

5. Radio Medical Communications

· Ability to apply immediate first aid in the event of onboard medical emergencies, such as:

1. Injuries, Dislocations, and Fractures

2. Burns, Scalds, Frostbite

3. Cardiac arrest, drowning and asphyxia

4. Toxilogical Hazards

· Medical Records Management

Geographic Limitations- East Coast or Exportable to Jacksonville, FL. No further than 50 miles from any U.S. Naval Installation.

Maritime Navigation Training

SLIN

5 – 7 Days Topic Objective: Fulfills U.S. Coast Guard requirements for able bodied seaman in general deck and navigation.

Learning Objectives:

· Deck Safety

· Rules of the Road; special focus on:

1. Lookout

2. Ship type and function by Running Lights

3. Constant Bearing Decreasing Range

4. Distress signals

· Pollution laws and regulations

· Procedures for discharge, containment and cleanup

· Knot tying

· Practical marlinspike seamanship

Geographic Limitations- East Coast or Exportable to Jacksonville, FL. No further than 50 miles from any U.S. Naval Installation.

1 – 2 Weeks Topic Objective: Fulfills U.S. Coast Guard requirements for shiphandling and navigation.

Learning Objectives:

· General Principles

· Turning Circle and Stopping Distance

· Steering Control Systems

· Effects of Wind and Current

· Shallow Water Effects

· Maneuvering for Man Overboard

1. Anderson

2. Racetrack

3. K-Turn

· Mooring

· Anchoring

Geographic Limitations- Bridge Simulator; East Coast. No further than 50 miles from any U.S. Naval Installation.

3 – 4 Weeks Topic Objective: Fulfills U.S. Coast Guard and international STCW requirements for OICNW.

Learning Objectives:

· Forces (internal and external)

· Review turning and stopping

· Review pivot point and transverse thrust

· Traffic separation schemes, VTS, restricted waters

· Ship and tug interaction, Pilot station maneuvers

· Ship handling

1. Docking

2. Undocking

3. Dry-docking

· Anchoring, mooring to a bouy

· Assistance towing:

1. Seas, Manuevering, and Positioning

2. Procedures

3. Communications

· Search and Rescue:

1. Search Patterns

2. Procedures

3. Multi-Platform Considerations and Safety

· Heavy weather and avoidance planning

· Management of emergency situations, including:

1. Emergencies or hazardous conditions

2. Decision making process under stress

3. Focused direction and delgation

4. Emergency maneuvering tactics

· Developing tripwires and procedures to be followed in emergent situations

· Risk assessment and mitigation Prerequisites- Basic Ship-handling or Sea Service Equivalent Geographic Limitations- Bridge Simulator; East Coast. No further than 50 miles from any U.S. Naval Installation.

Learning Objectives:

· Maintain a safe navigation watch

· Knowledge and comprehension of the International Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea (1972)

· Application and intent of the International Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea (1972)

Geographic Limitations- East Coast or Exportable to Jacksonville, FL. No further than 50 miles from any U.S. Naval Installation.

Topic Objective: Fulfills U.S. Coast Guard and international STCW requirements for an OICNW.

Learning Objectives:

· Radar principles

1. Factors That Affect Radar

2. Performance and Accuracy

· Differentiating Between False and True Echoes

· Obtaining a Position Fix

· Set Up and Maintaining Radar Displays

· Transfer Radar Plotting Techniques

1. Avoid Risk of Collision

· Parallel Indexing

Geographic Limitations- East Coast or Exportable to Jacksonville, FL. No further than 50 miles from any U.S. Naval Installation.

Topic Objective: Fulfills U.S. Coast Guard and international STCW requirements for an OICNW.

Learning Objectives:

· Ability to determine the ship’s position by use of:

1. Landmarks

2. Navigation Aids

3. Tides

4. Dead reckoning

· Ability to use Nautical charts and publications, such as:

1. Tide tables

2. Sailing Directions

3. Light List

4. Notices to mariners

· Ability to determine the ship’s position by use of electronic navigation aids

· Knowledge of the principles of magnetic and gyro-compasses

· Ability to determine errors of the magnetic and gyro-compasses, using celestial and terrestrial means, and to allow for such errors

Geographic Limitations- East Coast or Exportable to Jacksonville, FL. No further than 50 miles from any U.S. Naval Installation.

Topic Objective: Fulfills U.S. Coast Guard and international STCW requirements for an OICNW.

Learning Objectives:

· The Principal ARPA Systems and the Inputs to the Systems

· Understanding and Applying COLREGS 1972 to the Use of Radar and ARPA.

· Performance Standard

1. Limitations and Tracking Theory of the ARPA Tracking

2. Setting up and Maintenance of an ARPA Display

3. Identifying and Evaluating Errors in Displayed ARPA Data

· Knowledge of ARPA Operation in Navigation and Collision Avoidance Environments.

· Proficiency in Manual Radar Plotting Prerequisite- Radar Observer Unlimited Geographic Limitations- East Coast or Exportable to Jacksonville, FL. No further than 50 miles from any U.S. Naval Installation.

Topic Objective: Fulfills U.S. Coast Guard and international STCW requirements for an OICNW. Sailors learn to utilize and maximize their use of electronic navigational aids, including GPS, gyrocompass and autopilots.

Learning Objectives:

· Electronic Charts

· Validity of sensor data, including RADAR overlay

· Potential errors of interpretation

· Selecting operational settings and priorities

· Navigational calculations

1. Route planning and scheduling

· ARPA calibration and employment

· AIS employment

· ECDIS employment

· Accessing ship’s log and data playback functions Prerequisites- Terrestrial & coastal Navigation Geographic Limitations- East Coast or Exportable to Jacksonville, FL. No further than 50 miles from any U.S. Naval Installation.

1 – 2 Days Topic Objective: Fulfills U.S. Coast Guard and international STCW requirements for an OICNW.

Learning Objectives:

· Ability to use the International Code of Signals

· Ability to transmit and receive by Morse light

Geographic Limitations- East Coast or Exportable to Jacksonville, FL. No further than 50 miles from any U.S. Naval Installation.

Topic Objectives: Fulfills the requirements of U.S. Coast Guard and international STCW for an OICNW.

Learning Objectives:

· Marine Engineering Terminology

· Operating principles of marine power plants:

1. Diesel Engines

2. Gas Turbines

· Fuel Consumption

· Ships’ auxiliary machinery Prerequisite: None Geographic Limitations- East Coast or Exportable to Jacksonville, FL. No further than 50 miles from any U.S. Naval Installation.

Topic Objective: Fulfills U.S. Coast Guard and STCW requirements for an OICNW.

Learning Objectives:

· How to minimize human errors

· Leadership for safety

1. Effective teamwork

2. Effective Master/Pilot/Watch Officer relationship

3. Effective communication

· How to obtain and maintain a high level of situational awareness

1. Errors and omissions, error chain

2. Risk analysis

3. Decision making

· Factors affecting human performance

· Considerations for specific evolutions

1. Maneuvering and Procedures for Man Overboard

2. Search and Rescue

3. Anchoring/ Mooring

4. Multi-Ship manuevering

5. High Density Transits (I.e. Malacca)

Geographic Limitations- East Coast or Exportable to Jacksonville, FL. No further than 50 miles from any U.S. Naval Installation.

Topic Objective: Fulfills U.S. Coast Guard and international STCW requirements for an OICNW.

Learning Objectives:

· Knowledge and comprehension of the International Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea (1972)

· Application and intent of the International Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea (1972)

· Principles to be observed in keeping a navigation watch

· General principles for ship reporting

· Application of task and workload management

1. Planning and coordination

2. Personnel assignment

3. Time and resource constraints

4. Prioritization

· Application effective resource management

1. Obtaining and maintaining situational awareness

2. Effective communications

3. Consideration & Application of team experiences

4. Assertiveness and motivation

5. Resource allocation, assignment, and prioritization

· Evaluation of navigational information derived from all sources.

· Establish watchkeeping arrangements and procedures

· Evaluate and Tutor of nagivational watchstanders

· Influence or direct navigation watchstanders as necessary Prerequisites- Terrestial and Coastal Navigation, Radar Observer, ECDIS.

Geographic Limitations- East Coast or Exportable to Jacksonville, FL. No further than 50 miles from any U.S. Naval Installation.

Topic Objective: Fulfills U.S. Coast Guard and international STCW requirements for an OICNW.

Learning Objectives:

· The Atmosphere

1. Composition

2. Physical Properties

3. Wind and Pressure systems

4. Cloud and Precipitation

5. Visibility

6. Structure of Depressions

· Currents and tides

1. Ocean current systems

2. Appropriately apply nautical publications

3. Calculate tidal conditions

· Plan and conduct a passage and determine position

· Forecast weather and oceanographic conditions

· Shipboard Meteorological Instruments

· Weather Services for Shipping

· Recording and Reporting Weather Observations Prerequisites: None Geographic Limitations- East Coast or Exportable to Jacksonville, FL. No further than 50 miles from any U.S. Naval Installation.

Topic Objective: Fulfills U.S. Coast Guard and international STCW requirements for masters and chief mates.

Learning Objectives:

· Operate live marine ECDIS equipment, networked with interactive blind bridge simulators

· Develop and demonstrate skills in validity of sensor data

1. Radar overlay

2. Potential errors of interpretation

· Selecting operational settings and alarms for route monitoring, use, installation and correction of electronic charts

· Use ECDIS, ARPA, & AIS to meet IMO performance standards

· Integration of AIS targets

1. Display of tide

2. Current

3. Wind data

4. Weather information options

5. Military information layers

· Route planning and scheduling

· Navigational calculations

· Accessing ship’s log and data playback functions Prerequisites- Radar, ECDIS, ARPA, and Basic Meteorology.

Topic Objective: Assesses students against the standards of U.S. Coast Guard and international STCW for an OICNW.

Learning Objectives:

· Fixes:

1. By electronic bearings

2. By visual bearings

3. By GPS

4. By Dead Reckoning

5. Use of echo sounder

· Use of GPS position save function

· Effects of Set & Drift

· Steering gear test

· Set weather controls

· Determine risk of collision

· Maneuver to avoid risk of collision:

1. Meeting

2. Overtaking

3. Crossing

· Watch Management:

1. Watch relief

2. Delegation and Assigment

3. Keep a safe navigation watch

4. Keep a safe anchor watch

5. Turn over a watch

· Notify Master when appropriate

· Navigate in restricted visibility

· Execute a voyage plan

· Maneuver for man overboard

· Course change of more than 45 degrees

· Emergency stop Geographic Limitations- East Coast or Exportable to Jacksonville, FL. No further than 50 miles from any U.S. Naval Installation.

Topic Objective: Fulfills U.S. Coast Guard and international STCW requirements for an OICNW. Article 98 of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea 1982 (UNCLOS) requires masters of vessels sailing under the flag of signatory States to render assistance to those in distress at sea. This course provides knowledge of the International Aeronautical and Maritime Search and Rescue Manual (IAMSAR), and the procedures necessary to respond to a distress signal at sea.

Learning Objectives:

· Perils to Sailors at sea, especially impacts of weather

· Mitigating risk and hazards during emergencies

· Coordinate search and rescue operations

1. Search patterns

2. Rescue platforms

3. Types of rescues

4. Coordination techniques

5. Multi-Platform Considerations and Safety

· Introduction to the RHIB

· High and Low speed maneuvering (Ship and RHIB)

· RHIB Mechanical and Electronic systems

· RHIB emergencies Prerequisite: None Geographic Limitations- East Coast or Exportable to Jacksonville, FL. No further than 50 miles from any U.S. Naval Installation.

Daily Topic Objective: Provide additional navigation simulation practice for ship specific responses for proficiency in indiviaul and team operations. The simulations should be tailored to the frequent ports of operations and characteristics of the ship.

Learning Objectives:

· Pier work

· Man-overboard and rescue

· Underway Replenishment

· Flight Deck Operations

· Emergencies

· Impacts of Weather

· Bridge Resourse Managemnet

· Contact Management

· Entering & Exiting a traffic separation scheme Prerequisite: Basic Shiphandling Geographic Limitations- Bridge Simulator; East Coast. No further than 50 miles from any U.S. Naval Installation.

Daily Topic Objective: Provide additional navigation simulation practice for ship specific responses for proficiency in indiviaul and team operations. The simulations should be tailored to the frequent ports of operations and characteristics of the ship.

Learning Objectives:

· Chart Work

1. Reading a Chart

2. Marking Navigational Aids

3. Plotting Fixes and Dead Reckoning

4. Plotting Anchorage

· Manuevering Boards

1. Contact Management

2. Stationing

3. Desired Winds

· Rules of the Road Application

1. Collision Avoidance and Mitigation

2. Navigation Lights Identification Prerequisite: Terrestial and Coastal Navigation, Rules of the Road Geographic Limitations- East Coast or Exportable to Jacksonville, FL. No further than 50 miles from any U.S. Naval Installation.

Maritime Security Training

SLIN

1 Day Topic Objective: Fulfills international STCW requirements for security competency in accordance with the Convention for Safety of Life at Sea (SOLAS) of 1974.

Learning Objectives:

· Security Systems and Equipment

1. Types and Functions

2. Testing and Calibration

3. Maintenance

· Security related communications

· Knowledge of current security threats and patterns

· Characteristics and behavioral patterns of likely threats

· Detection of weapons, substances, and devices

· Techniques used to circumvent security measures

· Emergency procedures and contingency plans

· Crowd management and control techniques;

· Inspection, control, and monitoring techniques

· Searches:

1. Physical searches of a person

2. Personal effects

3. Baggage and Cargo

4. Vessel Stores

Geographic Limitations- East Coast or Exportable to Jacksonville, FL. No further than 50 miles from any U.S. Naval Installation.

Topic Objective Fulfills the security watch competency requirements for the Military Sealift Command (MSC). Provides advanced lectures and practical demonstrations to prepare Sailors to safely and properly stand a security watch.

Learning Objectives:

· Security watch organization

· International Regulations regarding Vessel Security

· Concepts of security

· Security Alerts

· Watch procedures, such as:

1. Searches

2. Hand cuffing

3. Hostage Response

· Security zones:

1. Gangway

2. Roving patrol

· Threats to Maritime Vessels

1. Various Terrorists Threats (Land, Sea, and Air)

2. Insider Threats (Enraged Sailor, Surveilance)

3. Anti-Piracy

· MACH holds & Take downs

· Cuffing Techniques

· Use of force Spectrum

· Deadly Force Traingle Prerequisites- VPDSD

Topic Objective: Fulfills security requirements for vessel defense forces.

Learning Objectives:

· Use of Force

· Security Equipment

· Comms and Weapon Safety

· Practical Weapons handling

· Close Quarters Combat

· Tactical Movement:

1. Room entry

2. Tactical withdrawl

3. Force on force scenarios.

Prerequisites- VPDSD, Security Watch

3 – 4 Days Topic Objective: Fulfills U.S. Coast Guard and international STCW requirements for persons assigned as vessel security officer.

Learning Objectives:

· Development, Management, and Implementation of the Ship’s Security Plan (SSP).

· Regularly inspecting the vessel to ensure that security measures are maintained

· Coordinating implementation of the SSP with the relevant Facility Security Officer

· Coordinating handling of ship’s stores, ammunition, and personnel and with relevant Port Security Officers

· Ensuring and Auditing:

1. Adequate security training for ship’s crew

2. Shipboard Security awareness and compliance

3. Reporting and recording of all security incidents

4. Proper operation, calibration, and maintainance of ship’s installed security systems and portable equipment