Video

Lesath and Procyon. Pilot vessels at the Port of Rotterdam

published on 25 February 2020 - 290 -

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Found on YouTube. Created by Peet de Rouw

Rotterdam, Netherlands

Loodswezen Rotterdam - Rijnmond

What's your opinion on this?

Video Maiden voyage of HMM Algeciras #1-Qingdao

published on 5 June 2020

1st 24,000 TEU vessel, 1st Containers loaded, 1st Port call Qingdao

Article China wants to change pilot ladder regulations

published on 3 May 2022

China has already submitted proposals to the IMO regarding changes to SOLAS, Chapter 23, and IMO A.1045(27) in early 2021.

Video Cape Size LOA:299.95Mtrs, Southbound Destination 🇨🇳 with 200324Mtons of Iron Ore...

published on 22 September 2020

Turkish Straits , Istanbul Strait , Maritime Pilot , www.turkishpilots.org.tr

Video PILOT ON BOARD VIA HELICOPTER

published on 23 August 2021

Article Pilot Secures Arrest of Chinese Cargo Ship Following Career-Ending Gangway Collapse

published on 15 March 2024

This action seeks compensation for injuries he alleges have prematurely ended his career in shipping.

Video Maritime Piloting in the 17th-Century

published on 25 June 2022

Many people wonder how ships made it across entire oceans without getting lost in the seventeenth century. Aaron introduces seventeenth century navigation to us today by beginning with piloting.

Video Pilot Boat Race

published on 16 March 2022

Video A New Experience - Transits Through Expanded Panama Canal

published on 4 July 2019

by The Panama Canal

Article Update: Guidance to ships for safe Rigging of Pilot Ladders (1st May)

by AIMPA - All India Marine Pilots' Association - published on 1 May 2021

Version from 1st May 2021: Ships that require the services of a pilot need to ensure that the Pilot Transfer Arrangements (PTA) they provide are in compliance with the requirements prescribed under SOLAS V/23 and IMO Resolution A.1045(27) [as amended by IMO Resolution A.1108(29)].

Opinion Empty Ships, Empty Seas

by Ivana-Maria Carrioni-Burnett - published on 21 September 2020

“The current plight many seafarers are facing, unable to crew change or return home, is being described by many voices within the maritime community as the next humanitarian crisis.”