dock operations
The different operations that take place in docks, primarily those concerned with the incoming and outgoing of cargo shipments, and the logistics activities relating to cranes, containers, and shipments.
Ship pilot dispatchers coordinate ships entering or leaving port. They write orders showing name of ship, berth, tugboat company, and time of arrival or departure, and notify the maritime pilot of assignment. They obtain receipts of pilotage from the pilot upon return from ship. Ship pilot dispatchers also record charges on receipt, using tariff book as guide, compile reports of activities, such as number of ships piloted and charges made, and keep records of ships entering port, showing owner, name of ship, displacement tonnage, agent, and country of registration.
No competences in this bucket.
The different operations that take place in docks, primarily those concerned with the incoming and outgoing of cargo shipments, and the logistics activities relating to cranes, containers, and shipments.
The international tariffs, taxes, or duties that must be paid on a particular class of import or export materials.
Shore-based systems of different types, from comprehensive traffic management within a waterway or port to specific tasks such as sending messages with weather or position information.
No competences in this bucket.
Provide skippers or captains with accurate and timely information on all vessel movements and relevant river or sea information accordingly.
Write and manage dock records in which all information about ships entering and leaving docks is registered. Ensure the collection and reliability of the information displayed in records.
Communicate and cooperate with port users such as shipping agents, freight customers and port managers.
Serve as an intermediary between the customer and various transportation services.
Measure ships to identify cargo hold and storage capacities.
Control and monitor validity of the ship’s certificate and other official documents to be carried on board.
Prepare and process official documents for international shipping.
Review ship documentation related to cargo shipping permits, public health information, crew members and activities, and other compliance regulation.
Gather information about the current trends in maritime transportation technology and stay up-to-date with the latest findings in the field. Apply this knowledge in operations and decision-making while on-board.
Safely guide a ship into a dock and anchor it.
Set up and operate radio devices and accessories, such as broadcast consoles, amplifiers, and microphones. Understand the basics of radio operator language and, when necessary, provide instruction in handling radio equipment correctly.
No competences in this bucket.
The fundamental principles and requirements laid in the different conventions issued by the International Maritime Organisation.
Knowledge of transmission, broadcasting equipment and overall operation of telecommunications systems.
No competences in this bucket.
No competences in this bucket.
Ensure that the content of shipments corresponds with the respective shipping documentation.
Understand how particular types of ships are transport different kinds of cargo and operate on different shipping routes. Know the current maritime routes to plan and schedule the arrival and departure of ships from ports.
Proceed in a way that one can be relied on or depended on.
Utilise computers, IT equipment and modern day technology in an efficient way.
Make use of various types of communication channels such as verbal, handwritten, digital and telephonic communication with the purpose of constructing and sharing ideas or information.