Get Sea Service Certificate

Sea service is a requirement for most certificates of competency. You must complete a specified amount of service time on a vessel in support of your application. The time and skills needed for your sea service can be recorded in a task book, sea service form, letter from the vessel operator or a declaration.

To become an ordinary seaman, you need to become credentialed by the US Coast Guard. The Coast Guard assesses your physical and mental capabilities, as well as your age and background, and issues your credentials to work in the maritime industry.

The Coast Guard requires that you have at least 360 days on the water since you were 16 years old. 90 of those days need to be in the last three years, this is referred to as recency. One day counts as a minimum of 4 hours on the water. You cannot have more than one day within a 24-hour time period.

Sea service is a requirement for most certificates of competency. You must complete a specified amount of service time on a vessel in support of your application. The time and skills needed for your sea service can be recorded in a task book, sea service form, letter from the vessel operator or a declaration.

To acquire the relevant certification, the applicant must verify they meet all the requirements such as: Hold a current certificate of competency OR Prove they hold a current certificate of competency or equivalent; Prove they have met the minimum sea service requirements; Complete and pass the approved qualifications;

How to calculate sea service. Your sea service is calculated by counting up all your individual working days. For example, if you have served 27 days on a voyage and 30 days on another, your combined sea service is 57 days This can be converted to months and days by dividing by 30 which is considered to be one month.

What counts as sea service? Sea service is a measure of a mariner's lifetime experience on boats, whether recreational, commercial, or military. It may be counted from the day a mariner turns age 16 and accumulates over his or her lifetime.

SEAFARER's Record of SEA SERVICe This document is available in either a downloadable format, or in a hard-back book, which can be purchased directly from the Ship Registry by emailing seafarers@gov.im.

0:05 4:54 Small Vessel Sea Service Form Section I - YouTube YouTube Start of suggested clip End of suggested clip You will have no reference. Number if this is renewal upgrade or increase in scope you will have aMoreYou will have no reference. Number if this is renewal upgrade or increase in scope you will have a reference number Social Security it's usually in this format.

What Primary Regulatory or Statutory Certificates Should Seafarers Be Familiar With? Certificate of Classification. ... Certificate of Registry. ... SOLAS Certificates. ... MARPOL Certificates. ... International Anti-Fouling System Certificate. ... International Load Line Certificate. ... International Tonnage Certificate.

0:05 4:54 Small Vessel Sea Service Form Section I - YouTube YouTube Start of suggested clip End of suggested clip You will have no reference. Number if this is renewal upgrade or increase in scope you will have aMoreYou will have no reference. Number if this is renewal upgrade or increase in scope you will have a reference number Social Security it's usually in this format.

Complete one of following training programs that includes a training record book: An AMSA approved pre sea course and an AMSA approved monitored onboard training program for trainee deck officers. Include at least 18 months documented qualifying seagoing service on vessels ≥500 gross tonnage.

Sea service is a requirement for most certificates of competency. You must complete a specified amount of service time on a vessel in support of your application. The time and skills needed for your sea service can be recorded in a task book, sea service form, letter from the vessel operator or a declaration.

To become an ordinary seaman, you need to become credentialed by the US Coast Guard. The Coast Guard assesses your physical and mental capabilities, as well as your age and background, and issues your credentials to work in the maritime industry.

The Coast Guard requires that you have at least 360 days on the water since you were 16 years old. 90 of those days need to be in the last three years, this is referred to as recency. One day counts as a minimum of 4 hours on the water. You cannot have more than one day within a 24-hour time period.

Sea service is a requirement for most certificates of competency. You must complete a specified amount of service time on a vessel in support of your application. The time and skills needed for your sea service can be recorded in a task book, sea service form, letter from the vessel operator or a declaration.

To acquire the relevant certification, the applicant must verify they meet all the requirements such as: Hold a current certificate of competency OR Prove they hold a current certificate of competency or equivalent; Prove they have met the minimum sea service requirements; Complete and pass the approved qualifications;

How to calculate sea service. Your sea service is calculated by counting up all your individual working days. For example, if you have served 27 days on a voyage and 30 days on another, your combined sea service is 57 days This can be converted to months and days by dividing by 30 which is considered to be one month.

What counts as sea service? Sea service is a measure of a mariner's lifetime experience on boats, whether recreational, commercial, or military. It may be counted from the day a mariner turns age 16 and accumulates over his or her lifetime.

SEAFARER's Record of SEA SERVICe This document is available in either a downloadable format, or in a hard-back book, which can be purchased directly from the Ship Registry by emailing seafarers@gov.im.

0:05 4:54 Small Vessel Sea Service Form Section I - YouTube YouTube Start of suggested clip End of suggested clip You will have no reference. Number if this is renewal upgrade or increase in scope you will have aMoreYou will have no reference. Number if this is renewal upgrade or increase in scope you will have a reference number Social Security it's usually in this format.

What Primary Regulatory or Statutory Certificates Should Seafarers Be Familiar With? Certificate of Classification. ... Certificate of Registry. ... SOLAS Certificates. ... MARPOL Certificates. ... International Anti-Fouling System Certificate. ... International Load Line Certificate. ... International Tonnage Certificate.

0:05 4:54 Small Vessel Sea Service Form Section I - YouTube YouTube Start of suggested clip End of suggested clip You will have no reference. Number if this is renewal upgrade or increase in scope you will have aMoreYou will have no reference. Number if this is renewal upgrade or increase in scope you will have a reference number Social Security it's usually in this format.

Complete one of following training programs that includes a training record book: An AMSA approved pre sea course and an AMSA approved monitored onboard training program for trainee deck officers. Include at least 18 months documented qualifying seagoing service on vessels ≥500 gross tonnage.