$499.00 per student – call/email us to reserve tickets!
877-399-1698 or lgregory@unitedallianceservices.com

Course Overview

The OSHA 30-Hour Maritime Industry Training course from United Safety Professionals is designed for maritime supervisors, safety managers, terminal operators, and workers with safety responsibilities who require advanced knowledge of OSHA regulations and hazard prevention strategies within maritime operations.

This comprehensive program aligns with OSHA Maritime Standards under 29 CFR 1915, 1917, and 1918, covering shipyard employment, marine terminals, and longshoring operations. The course provides a strong foundation for developing and maintaining effective safety and health programs in ports, shipyards, cargo handling facilities, and other maritime workplaces.

Through interactive lectures, case studies, and real-world maritime scenarios, participants develop the skills to recognize, evaluate, and control hazards associated with vessel operations, cargo handling, and shipyard activities while maintaining regulatory compliance. Graduates receive the official OSHA 30-Hour Maritime Industry Department of Labor card, recognized nationwide by employers, port authorities, and regulatory agencies.

Who Should Attend

• Maritime supervisors and terminal managers
• Port and marine terminal operations personnel
• Shipyard supervisors and safety coordinators
• Longshore and cargo handling supervisors
• Contractors performing work in maritime environments
• Workers seeking to expand their safety leadership knowledge in maritime operations

Course Topics

• Overview of OSHA maritime regulations and enforcement procedures
• Worker rights and employer responsibilities under the OSH Act
• Safety and health program management in maritime workplaces
• Hazard recognition in shipyard employment, marine terminals, and longshoring operations
• Cargo handling safety and material handling operations
• Personal protective equipment requirements in maritime environments
• Confined and enclosed space hazards aboard vessels and in shipyards
• Lockout and control of hazardous energy during vessel repair and maintenance
• Fire prevention, hot work safety, and emergency response procedures
• Walking and working surfaces, fall hazards, and access safety on vessels and docks
• Hazard communication and chemical safety
• Industrial hygiene hazards including noise exposure and air contaminants
• Incident reporting, recordkeeping, and safety leadership strategies for maritime operations