ISO 9000, OSHMS, ISO 31000, ISO 28000, and ISO 14000 as an Integrated Management System (IMS) are considerations inclusive to maritime, vessel (recreation or commercial
trade), harbor/port management activities, third party logistics, fuel suppliers/refueling facilities. Consider guidance from ISO 9001 and ISO 14001 issues applicable to the maritime sector.
The GlobalNet brings experience, innovation and knowledge in preventive measures through the advancement and applying recognized international management systems standards. Further,
completed with professionals who served duty within the US Coast Guard in Port Authority, Search & Rescue, Customs, and Aids to Navigation activities.
Within the lists of Conformity Assessment Bodies and Accreditation Entities and Platforms experience and competence of professionals in dealings with activities in reduction of risk,
while conforming with international maritime requirements (includes SOLAS - International Convention for the Safety at Seas).
Visit also International Management System series ISM Code
The International Safety Management Code for the Safe Operation of Vessels and Responsibility in Prevention of Pollution is based on the requirements of ISO 9000. ISM requires that organizations
managing vessels must develop, implement, and maintain a management system for safety. Whilst quality address issues to promote ongoing customer satisfaction, risk is address by a safety and prevention of pollution scheme.
The IMS code has been developed by the International Maritime Organization, the International Safety Management (ISM Code) is mandatory by the adoption of SOLAS (Chapter IX).
Implementation is mandatory for vessels carrying passengers, tankers, chemicals, gas and bulk carriers of over 500 gross tons since July 1, 1998. In July 1, 2002 applies to general cargo vessels
of over 500 gross tons. And July 1, 2006 is the date applicable to over 150 gross tons and which must comply. For additional information click for the
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