Course details
This course will provide students with an understanding of applicable contents of various regulations covering the Canada Shipping Act, 2001. The regulations that are covered are the Arctic Waters Pollution Prevention Act, Arctic Shipping Pollution Prevention Regulations, Ballast Water Control and Management Regulations, Load Line Regulations, Marine Personnel Regulations, Marine Transportation Security Act and Regulations, Merchant Seamen Compensation Act, Pilotage Act, Potable Water Regulations, Quarantine Regulations, Regulations for the Prevention of Pollution from Ships and for Dangerous Chemicals, Shipping Casualty Reporting Regulations, Shipping Inquiries Investigation Rules, Vessel Certificates Regulations, Ship Operation, Marine Insurance, Charter Party, Bill of Lading, Customs and Immigration procedures, Canadian Labour Code, Agents, Salvage, Safety of Life at Sea, International Labour Organization and Safety Management System, and especially the International Safety Management Code.
Prerequisite(s)
- No prerequisites are required for this course.
Credits
8.0
Cost
$617.45 - $631.69 See individual course offerings below for actual costs.
Course offerings
Spring/Summer 2023
Below is one offering of NAUT 1857 for the Spring/Summer 2023 term.
CRN 68800
Duration
Mon Jul 31 - Fri Aug 25 (4 weeks)
- 4 weeks
- CRN 68800
- $617.45
Class meeting times
| Dates | Days | Times | Locations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jul 31 - Aug 25 | Mon - Fri | 08:30 - 16:00 | Marine BMC |
Instructor
TBD
Course outline
Course outline TBD — see Learning Outcomes in the interim.
Cost
$617.45
Important information
-
**IMPORTANT NOTE** CLASS WILL BE HELD ON CAMPUS Required Textbook: The Ship Master's Business Companion by M. Maclachlan. Students may purchase the textbook at the BCIT Burnaby campus bookstore or online at www.bcitbookstore.ca. The Ship Management student manual and workbook will be provided in class. Note: For the issuance of Transport Canada Training certificates by the school, a Transport Canada, Candidate Document Number (CDN#) will be required. Contact Transport Canada, Marine Safety for further information. Please refer to prerequisite section of webpage for information on any prerequisites.
Status
Seats Available
1 seat remaining as of Fri June 2, 2023 at 6:10 am (PDT). Availability may change at any time.
Fall 2023
Below is one offering of NAUT 1857 for the Fall 2023 term.
CRN 50264
Duration
Mon Oct 30 - Mon Nov 27 (4 weeks)
- 4 weeks
- CRN 50264
- $631.69
Class meeting times
| Dates | Days | Times | Locations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Oct 30 - Nov 27 | Mon - Fri | 08:30 - 16:00 | Marine BMC |
Instructor
TBD
Course outline
Course outline TBD — see Learning Outcomes in the interim.
Cost
$631.69
Important information
-
**IMPORTANT NOTE** CLASS WILL BE HELD ON CAMPUS Required Textbook: The Ship Master's Business Companion by M. Maclachlan. Students may purchase the textbook at the BCIT Burnaby campus bookstore or online at www.bcitbookstore.ca. The Ship Management student manual and workbook will be provided in class. Note: For the issuance of Transport Canada Training certificates by the school, a Transport Canada, Candidate Document Number (CDN#) will be required. Contact Transport Canada, Marine Safety for further information. Please refer to prerequisite section of webpage for information on any prerequisites.
Status
Learning Outcomes
Upon successful completion of the course, the student will be able to:
- Outline the contents of the Canada Shipping Act (CSA 2001).
- Interpret the Pilotage Act.
- Describe the roles of Custom House and Immigration.
- Describe the contents of the Quarantine Regulations with respect to ships.
- Describe tonnage rules: international, national, and canal tonnages.
- Define charter parties and bills of lading, and describe the contents.
- Explain the procedures for noting and extending protest.
- Describe a marine insurance contract and responsibilities of the master/owner/others.
- Describe other legislation affecting vessel operations.
- Outline knowledge with respect to management of the vessel.
- Describe salvage and its implications.
- Respond to marine occurrences.
- Describe vessel reporting systems and services.
- Describe roles of agents.
- Describe Port of Refuge.
- Describe statutory and contractual requirements regarding seaworthiness and certificates.
- Describe Marine Personnel Regulations (Part 2) and STCW ’95.
- Describe maritime security as per Safety of Life at Sea (SOLAS) and the Marine Transportation Security Act.
- Describe the International Safety Management (ISM) Code.
- Describe the responsibilities for vessels as described in Marine Pollution (MARPOL) Regulations and Pollution Prevention Regulations in the Canada Shipping Act.
- State the contents of the International Labour Organization (ILO) Convention and Marine Personnel Regulations (Part 3).
Effective as of Fall 2011
Related Programs
Ship Management 3 (NAUT 1857) is offered as a part of the following programs:
School of Transportation
- Chief Mate
Certificate Part-time
- Master 3000GT Domestic
Certificate Part-time
- Nautical Sciences
Diploma Full-time
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