ABC Global Forwarding Logistics Solutions

Market Maker, Trade facilitator including outsourcing Sales Services

Logistics solutions for Small to Medium Sized Enterprises

Most Experience on Transportation of Pharmaceutical, Medical Products and Dangerous goods Radioactive sources
Food Logistics Services, specialized services for fruit, vegetable and wholesale logistics as well as wines and Mediterranean food.
Apparel Fashion logistics into Europe
Expertise in moving household and personal effects worldwide

Core Servies
Multimodal Transport (Air, Ocean, Road)
International Customs and Regulatory Compliance
3PL Logistics
Supply Chain-Customer and Relationship Management

Sireh Directory

Austria  Companies Belgium  Companies Bulgarian  Companies Canada  Companies Czech Republic  Companies Denmark  Companies Finland  Companies France  Companies Germany Companies Greece  Companies Iranian Companies Ireland  Companies Italy  Companies

Luxembourg  Companies Netherlands  Companies Norway  Companies Poland  Companies Portugal  Companies Spain  Companies Sweden Companies Switzerland  Companies Turkish  Companies UK  Companies Canadian  Companies UAE  Companies

Logística internacional. Una herramienta para la competitividad

En el actual mercado global se compite cadena logística contra cadena logística. Este Cuaderno examina la logística empresarial, o conjunto de actividades de aprovisionamiento, producción y distribución que permiten optimizar el flujo de los productos desde sus fabricantes hasta los consumidores. Aunque se externalizan todos los procesos de la cadena logística internacional, lo que más se tiende a subcontratar es el transporte (y actividades conexas: almacenaje, manipulación de la mercancía, etc.) y la gestión aduanera, para lo cual se recurre a distintos tipos de empresas de servicios (operadores logísticos, transitarios, etc.) que desempeñan con garantías la mayor cantidad posible de operaciones.


Alfonso Cabrera Cánovas
ISBN (13): 9788478117741

Radioactive and Dangerous Goods Expertise

Sailing Planning Passage

Boat

Is the boat suitable for the passage

Crew

Plan passages within competence of the crew
Plan for possibility of bad weather.
Be aware of any time constraints.

Weather

Build up picture in advance.
Forecasts.

Wind strength and direction.
Sea state.
Update en route.

Route

Charts required and changeover points
Tracks, Distances, times, hazards, depths – update en route.
Clearing lines.
Separation schemes.
Waypoints – entered and checked
Ports of refuge.
Light list

Tides

When are they favourable.
Where and when are the gates.
Limits on entry and exits to ports.
Arrival times.

Pilotage
Port of departure
Port of arrival
Important marks and lights
Constraints en route
VHF Channels

Food requirements
Pre-prepared meals
Drinks and snacks

Watches Awareness of fatigue
Requirement for watches.
Watch keeping duties.

Safety
Crew briefing – safety and passage plan
For the boat – Flares, Fire extinguishers in date.
Engine checked, spares, oil, fuel, batteries

SuppliesFood and Water
Fuel (inc outboard)
Gas
Spare batteries

Health
Crew  - known conditions eg diabetes.

Ships Log
Legal document which will be used after any incident.
Standing orders.
Update log and position at least hourly.
Check positions independently.

Coastguard Safety Scheme CG 66
To help the coastguard, join the yacht and boat safety scheme CG 66.

Crew briefing see detailed list belowFor the crew –
Clothing, First Aid, lifejackets, harnesses, liferaft,
Standing orders
VHF – Ch 16, Mayday

Personal safety
Seasickness – Awareness, medication, treatment
MOB
Engine start / stop

Fire

Flares

Gas

Heads

Seacocks

SOP 5 - CREW BRIEF

The following notes are provided for the briefing of crew:

Safety
Radio	Ø  Procedures and operation in emergency / MAYDAY
Engine	Ø  Procedures for start and stop
First Aid	Ø  Location of kit
Navigation Lights	Ø  Use and battery conservation
Navigating	Ø  Method of navigating to a suitable port or refuge
Fire fighting equipment	Ø  Location and operation
Gas cooker	Ø  Switch on/off routine and gas alarms
Bilge pumps	Ø  Location and routine, gas build up
Seacocks	Ø  Location and operation
Heads	Ø  Correct operation. NB dry position at sea
Moving about	Ø  Boom and rope awareness
Hatch discipline	Ø  Fore hatches and windows to be shut at sea
Lifejackets / Harnesses	Ø  Lifejackets and Harnesses policy
Cooking	Ø  Bums and scalds prevention, wear oilskins.
Friction burns/crush injuries	Ø  Correct handling procedures
EPIRBS	Ø  Location and use
Flares	Ø  Location and use
Searchlight	Ø  Location (Day) and Ready Use Stowages
Lookouts at Sea	Ø  Need, reports
Knives	Ø  Yachts knife, personal knives
Man Overboard procedure	Ø  Heave to, engine, sails, practise asap
Oscar / Lifesling	Ø  Location and use
Abandon Ship	Ø  Liferaft brief
General
Smoking	Ø  Not below nor when handling sails.
Oilskins	Ø  Donning and wet areas
Tidiness and Hygiene	Ø  Consideration for others, feeding, personal gear
Ensign and Burgee	Ø  Burgee port signal halyard
Noise	Ø  Alongside other yachts, crew asleep, fog
Medical	Ø  Ask crew members privately to inform skipper of any conditions requiring continuing medication.
Alcohol	Ø  Advise of risks to safety.
Sunburn and Exposure	Ø  Hazards and symptoms
Seasickness	Ø  Prevention and recognition
Deck
Head sail	Ø  Bending on, sheet leads, changing
Mast	Ø  Halyards, topping lifts etc
Mainsail	Ø  Reefing arrangements, clew outhaul
Winches	Ø  Operation, safety, security of handles
Jackstay, secure points	Ø  For clipping on
Safety Equipment	Ø  Life rafts, Dan buoys and lights, heaving lines
Ropes and Fenders	Ø  How to tie on and store

SOLAS Regulation 34 (Safety of Life At Sea)

These regulations were drawn up for Merchant Ships but apply in principle to pleasure craft (see below)

Safe navigation and avoidance of dangerous situations

Summary

· Voyage planning is required on all vessels which go to sea.

· Master to ensure plan is drawn up.

· Details of factors to take into account.

· Master's discretion in decision making not to be compromised

The voyage plan shall identify a route which:

· takes into account any relevant ships' routeing systems

· ensures sufficient sea room for the safe passage of the ship throughout the voyage

· anticipates all known navigational hazards and adverse weather conditions; and

· takes into account the marine environmental protection measures that apply, and avoids, as far as possible, actions and activities which could cause damage to the environment

Small vessels and pleasure craft - Regulation 34 applies to all vessels.

For small vessels and pleasure craft the degree of voyage planning will be dependent upon the size of vessel, its crew and the length of the voyage. The MCA (Maritime & Coastguard Agency) expects all mariners to make a careful assessment of any proposed voyage taking into account all dangers to navigation, weather forecasts, tidal predictions and other relevant factors including the competence of the crew.

Components of a Voyage Plan

Appraise – all available information: weather, tide, boat, crew, route, hazards en route, passage times, aids to navigation

Plan – departure and arrival, constraints, critical times such as tide gates, pilotage plans, ports of refuge

Execute – make the passage according to the plan, taking into account the prevailing conditions.

Monitor – progress against the plan continuously, particularly weather forecast, tides and position

Vela Ligera

Presento mi gran aficion, la Vela.
Unas nociones basicas en partes del velero y vientos.

Nomenclatura y Montaje

Emerging Markets Logistics Index

The index identifies the key attributes which will make the market an attractive investment proposition from the point of view of logistics companies, air cargo carriers, shipping lines, freight forwarders and distribution property companies.