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Maritime Industry OSHA Assistance for the
Maritime Industry

In Focus
These pages are part of OSHA's commitment to provide employers and maritime workers with information and assistance to help in complying with OSHA standards and in ensuring a safe workplace.
  • MACOSH Page: The Maritime Advisory Committee for Occupational Safety and Health (MACOSH) is a committee which provides additional viewpoints to OSHA on maritime safety issues. This page provides MACOSH contacts, workgroup assignments, meeting minutes, and recommendations.
    • The next meeting is tentatively scheduled for December 7-9, 2004 in Norfolk, VA.
  • Maritime Enforcement Information: Links to OSHA Maritime Longshoring Imagecompliance information including directives, letters of interpretation, Review Commission decisions, and crane certification, and to the OSHA Office of Maritime Enforcement.
  • Maritime Safety and Health Topics: Provides access to maritime publications and training materials, as well as web pages addressing specific maritime topics. 
    • The Longshore Industry Green Book is now available. For a paper copy, please contact the Publications Office.
    • Longshoring and Marine Terminals: Hazard Abatement Summaries. OSHA Directorate of Science, Technology and Medicine Publication (2002, October).
    • Safety and Health Injury Prevention Sheets (SHIPS). Directorate of Science, Technology, and Medicine (2002, October) 33 pages, 7.3 MB PDF. Shipyard operating in the United States often do not have the benefit of full-time, on-board safety and health specialists. To meet this need and help prevent injuries, the shipyard community and OSHA have jointly developed Safety and Health Injury Prevention Sheets (SHIPS).
    • Shipyard Employment eToolShipyard Employment: Ship Repair - Shipyard work has traditionally been hazardous, with an injury-accident rate more than twice that of construction and general industry. OSHA has targeted the industry in its Strategic Plan to reduce injuries and illnesses and prevent fatalities. This eTool addresses the entire 1915 regulation as it pertains to Ship Repair which includes activities such as altering, converting, installing, cleaning, painting, and maintaining vessels.

In Focus
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