Non-STCW Courses

This Maritime English Training Course covers the essential language skills needed for effective communication in the maritime industry. The course focuses on the Standard Marine Communication Phrases (SMCP), which are commonly used in maritime communication. The course is designed for beginners and covers topics such as basic vocabulary and phrases, communication forms and structures, grammar and sentence structure, vocabulary development, maritime safety, maritime terminologies, and maritime culture.

This HAZMAT with 49CFR Training Course covers a comprehensive overview of the regulatory requirements for the transportation of hazardous materials (HAZMAT) in the United States, as set forth in the 49CFR. The course will also cover the International Maritime Dangerous Goods (IMDG) Code, which provides the regulatory framework for the safe transportation of dangerous goods by sea.

This Anti-Piracy Training Course provides a comprehensive overview of maritime piracy threats and the strategies, technologies, and legal frameworks used to prevent and respond to piracy attacks. Participants will gain a deep understanding of piracy risks, effective security measures, and legal considerations, allowing them to contribute to the development and implementation of anti-piracy measures in the maritime industry.

Course Duration: 8 hours

Covers the amended ISM code, resolutions that apply to a recognized organization and SOLAS. It also talks about the ISM certification process, the audit process, and corrective action, and its role in Safety Management.

Course Duration: 8 hours

This course aims to raise knowledge among seafarers on the nature and scope of alcohol and drug problems in the maritime industry, notably among officers and ratings on board, as well as the preventive measures and policies in place to address such issues.

Course Duration: 16 hours

The training was created to educate shipboard professionals with a full understanding of the MARPOL 73/78 Convention, allowing them to maintain and operate a ship in conformity with it.

The course is updated on a regular basis to reflect the latest international laws that must be followed on board. It goes through not just the physical parts of compliance, but also the documentation procedures, which are becoming increasingly critical for Port/Flag State, Vetting, and other third-party inspections.

One of the most important international maritime environmental conventions is Marpol 73/78, which includes technical annexes. It was created to reduce marine pollution, such as dumping, oil spills, and exhaust emissions. The stated goals are to protect the maritime environment by completely eliminating oil and other dangerous substance pollution and minimizing inadvertent discharge of such pollutants.