NFFR7000-19-02303_(TASK_1)_Vessel_Technical_Forms.docx

Attachment #5 USCG REGULATIONS FOR MEDICAL FIRST AID EQUIPMENT AND TRAINING APPLICABLE TO FISHING VESSELS

VESSEL CHARACTERISTICS

TASK 1 NFFR7000-19-02303

Is registered vessel length between 65 and 100 feet?

Is vessel beam greater than 18 feet?

Does vessel have fuel capacity to range for 9 days ROV operations in the Southern California Bight?

Can vessel maintain a cruising speed of at least 8 knots?

Can vessel maintain course while tracking a Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV) at a speed of 0.3 knots?

Does vessel have an autopilot capable of one degree course changes?

Does vessel have a current Ocean Route certificate of Coast Guard Inspection?

Does vessel have halon fire extinguishing system?

Does vessel have Sodium lights for night time recovery of ROV?

Does vessel have a minimum two main engines?

Does vessel have a generator that produces three phase 208 VAC power?

Does Captain have at least 5 years experience coordinating vessel position with a Remotely Operated Vehicle?

Will two STCW certified Captains be available to operate vessel during 24 hr operations?

Will a minimum 3 crewmembers (not including MASTER) be onboard for the duration of the cruise?

Will a minimum 2 crewmembers have at least 3 years individual experience launching and recovering a Remotely Operated Vehicle?

Will all crew members be subject to a DOT drug testing program?

Is there a designated cook with a minimum of 3 years experience cooking for 14 or more people while on rough seas?

Is there at least one crew member certified in first aid and at least 1 certified in CPR? This could be the same individual to satisfy requirements.

Does vessel have an A-frame on same side as davit capable of launching and recovering a 500 lb clump weight?

Does vessel have a winch with 600m 3/8” stainless steel wire?

Does vessel have a davit capable of launching and recovering a 650 lb ROV?

Does vessel have a hull bracket to mount a 5 transducer EK60 sonar array?

Does vessel have a sea chest to run cables from sonar to work station?

Does vessel have fresh water available to main deck?

Minimum 225 sq. ft deck space available for ROV operations?

Is there access to electric outlets in working area on deck?

Is there access to 45 cu ft dry storage on deck?

Is vessel equipped with a 45 inch wall mounted monitor for HD video from ROV?

Is there space in the deckhouse where scientists can set up an ROV control system (4 X 5 ft)?

Are there electrical outlets located in the working space(s) in the deckhouse?

Are there electrical outlets available for use on the bridge?

Is an uninterrupted power supply available for use on bridge for a computer?

Minimum 2 GPS units?

Minimum 2 plotters with GPS units?

Minimum 2 radars?

Minimum 2 depth/echo sounders with separate frequencies?

Is side scanning sonar available for detecting fish schools?

Is a sounder available with NMEA output to ROV navigation system?

6. COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT

OFFEROR RESPONSE

VHF radio installed and working?

Does vessel have a 2 meter radio?

SSB radio installed and working?

Satellite telephone installed and working?

Is there a clean, sanitary head and shower available for scientific staff?

Can vessel make and store enough freshwater to accommodate captain, crew, and scientific staff for 30 days?

Is there sufficient seating for minimum 14 scientific crew in the galley/mess area?

Is vessel equipped with refuse plan?

Are there minimum 20 clean, sanitary bunks (with mattress provided) available for scientific staff?

Are bunks, work spaces, and galley adequately ventilated and free from tobacco smoke?

Immersion suits available for all scientific staff (6)?

Attachment #1 Benthic Survey Vessel Characteristics

Attachment No. 2

VESSEL CONFIGURATION

Submit vessel blueprints or scale drawings that clearly show the locations and layout of the following contract requirements (photographs or video recordings showing any or all of the requested areas are also requested and encouraged, though not required):

Deck Layout: Cranes or booms and davits, suggested area for launching and recovering ROV and significant obstructions.

Deckhouse Layout: bunk arrangements, office space, galley arrangement, heads and showers, bridge, and bridge layout and desk/counter area on bridge.

Attachment #2 Vessel Configuration

Attachment No. 3

Vessel's Commercial Fishing History

List the commercial fisheries that the vessel has operated in during at least each of the past five (5) years. Clearly designate the year, area(s) of operation (Bering Sea, Aleutian Islands, Gulf of Alaska, West Coast, other), the species targeted on, fishing gear used (e.g. bottom trawl, midwater trawl, etc.), and any other information important in evaluating the vessel's fishing capability.

Attachment #3 Vessel's Commercial Fishing History

Attachment No. 4

CAPTAIN/CREW WORK EXPERIENCE

(One sheet for each crewmember) Crewmember Name:

Position Charter Vessel Name_________________________________

* For example: skiff handling, net mending, cooking for 11 people, trawl construction/repair, fire fighting training, Masters License, etc. Please note crewmember with certified first aid or EMT (emergency medical technician) training.

Attachment #4 Captain/Crew Work Experience

[Code of Federal Regulations] [Title 46, Volume 1] [Revised as of October 1, 2004] From the U.S. Government Printing Office via GPO Access [CITE: 46CFR28.210] [Page 335-336]

TITLE 46--SHIPPING

CHAPTER I--COAST GUARD, DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY

PART 28 REQUIREMENTS FOR COMMERCIAL FISHING INDUSTRY VESSELS

--Table of Contents

Subpart C Requirements for Documented Vessels That Operate Beyond the Boundary Lines or With More Than 16 Individuals on Board, or for Fish Tender Vessels Engaged in the Aleutian Trade

Sec. 28.210 First aid equipment and training.

(a) Each vessel must have on board a complete first aid manual and medicine chest of a size suitable for the number of individuals on board in a readily accessible location.

(b) First aid and cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) course certification. Certification in first aid and CPR must be as described in this paragraph.

(1) First aid--a certificate indicating completion of a first aid course from:

(i) The American National Red Cross ``Standard First Aid and Emergency Care'' or ``Multi-media Standard First Aid'' course; or

(ii) A course approved by the Coast Guard under Sec. 10.205(h) (l) (ii) of this chapter.

(2) CPR--A certificate indicating completion of course from:

(i) The American National Red Cross;

(ii) The American Heart Association; or

(iii) A course approved by the Coast guard under Sec. 10.205(h) (2) (iii) of this chapter.

(c) Each vessel that operates with more than 2 individuals on board must have at least 1 individual certified in first aid and at least 1 individual certified in CPR. An individual certified in both first aid and CPR will satisfy both of these requirements.

(d) Each vessel that operates with more than 16 individuals on board must have at least 2 individuals certified in first aid and at least 2 individuals certified in CPR. An individual certified in both first aid and CPR may be counted for both requirements.

(e) Each vessel that operates with more than 49 individuals on board must have at least 4 individuals certified in first aid and at least 4 individuals certified in CPR. An individual certified in both first aid and CPR may be counted for both requirements.

[CGD 88-079, 56 FR 40393, Aug. 14, 1991, as amended by CGD 95-012, 60 FR 48048, Sept. 18, 1995]