Basic Boat Handling 1. Can undertake appropriate pre-start checks on the engine and hull. 2. Can start and stop the engine. 3. Can steer the boat ahead.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Stuart Scrimgeour RYA Powerboat Trainer NSPB Chief Powerboat Instructor National Powerboat Certificate RYA Powerboat Level 2.
Advertisements

Safety Boat Briefing. Welcome Reason for Briefing Encourage Best Practice Focus On What Safety Boat Duties Include Encourage Clubs to run more Safety.
Protecting your Rights, Promoting your Interests RYA Club Mark laying Course.
RYA safety boat presentation Suggested methods for dealing with small craft in a sheltered environment.
RYA safety boat presentation Suggested methods for dealing with small craft in a sheltered environment.
Recreational Skippers Ticket
Anchoring in Designated Position
TEST Windsurfing & Kiteboard Racing Rules
ICSMBC Safety Presentation Laura Wynn-Lawrence. The Basics Bow side is starboard, stroke side is port side. The boathouse is on the Middlesex side of.
Trailers, Maintenance and Trailering Objectives: List required equipment for safe trailering List safe trailering practices List normal maintenance procedures.
Boating is fun… we’ll show you how America’s Boating Course 3 rd Edition 1Trailering Chapter 4 Section 14 >>
 What is the Charge Certificate Scheme?  A System of Qualifications for various types of boating  A Scheme to assess practical competence in boat handling.
United States Power Squadrons ® B Built in Fuel System.
Terminal Safety. Objectives Identify main causes Outline terminal safety organization State the safe working practices.
CANADIAN COAST GUARD AUXILIARY - PACIFIC MEDICAL EVACUATION & CASUALTY EXTRACTION AND SHORELINE OPERATIONS CANADIAN COAST GUARD AUXILIARY - PACIFIC January.
…being a Club Safety Boat Driver A days familiarisation of “some” of the circumstances you may encounter.
RYA safety boat presentation Suggested methods for dealing with small craft in a sheltered environment.
RYA safety boat presentation Suggested methods for dealing with small craft in a sheltered environment.
Learn To Sail Lesson Plans. What to wear / what to bring? comfortable clothes (layers) + extra dry ball cap / sunglasses boat shoes (sandals NOT recommended)
Rudyard Lake Sailing Club Towing & Being Towed. Fault Finding – Can we fix it? Engine Won’t Start / Has Cut Out Engine Won’t Start / Has Cut Out – Have.
BOAT HANDLING.
SEAMANSHIP CH. 5 BOAT HANDLING
Toronto Outboard Racing Club  Volunteer at the drivers meeting, there will be a sign up sheet available at the registration table prior to the.
Rules of the Road Rudyard Lake Sailing Club.
Cruise 2. General Use CPS Training Chart IC/CA 9996 Variation is 18°E Use the Deviation Table provided in Appendix E Point of Departure: False Creek anchorage.
RESTRICTED VISIBILITY NAVIGATION
CANADIAN COAST GUARD AUXILIARY - PACIFIC APPROACHING A VESSEL ON FIRE CANADIAN COAST GUARD AUXILIARY - PACIFIC January 2012.
Boating is fun… we’ll show you how 1 Going Boating Chapter 1 Section 3 America’s Boating Course 3 rd Edition Presented by the St Paul Sail and Power Squadron.
RS:X Class Briefing. 1. Practically no rule 42 ‘ A board shall be propelled only by the action of the wind on the sail, by the action of the water on.
Boating is fun… we’ll show you how America’s Boating Course 3 rd Edition Water Sports Safety Chapter 4 Section 13 1 Presented by the St Paul Sail and Power.
Head of the River Amstel – Stuurliedenvergadering
Exercise 5 Taxying. Aim To safely control the aircraft while manoeuvring on the ground, in different wind conditions and on different surfaces.
ABL-7 Able Boat Handling Instructors: George Crowl.
Sail Course ® Section 19, Docking and Anchoring. Sail Course ® Figure 19–1 Docking under Sail.
CANADIAN COAST GUARD AUXILIARY - PACIFIC TOWING OPERATIONS AND SAFETY CANADIAN COAST GUARD AUXILIARY - PACIFIC January 2012.
Boat Handling and Helming For Speed. Boat Handling General Dynamics in the boat Balance Crew weight Coordination Comunication.
Boating and Safety Boating safety- describe Alabama’s boating laws, basic vessel operation, required boating equipment, and possible hazards involved in.
Goddard Sailing Association
GSA Cruiser Qualification Course
LOUIS XIII CUP SAILING RACE Schedule 11:30 Introduction & Briefing 12:00 Yachting Experience 13:00 Launching Ceremony 14:00 Sailing Practice 15:00 Sailing.
MS Basel Australia. At about 0937 [ on 1 November 2010, the Liberian container ship MSC Basel grounded in Moreton Bay, while departing the port of Brisbane.
United States Power Squadrons ® B B Getting Underway Wind Toward The Pier.
INTERNATIONAL REGULATIONS FOR PREVENTING COLLISION AT SEA
Boat Types Canoe Kayak Inflatable Boat Personal Watercraft
Anchoring (wind over tide) 1.Pick a safe place – protection, tides (clearance), holding (anchor type –v- sea bed); room (swing gets larger as sea level.
LESSON THREE OPERATING YOUR BOAT SAFELY
QM-8 QuartermasterAnchoring Instructors: George Crowl.
COMMITTEE WORK THIS IS 6/1/10 DRAFT 1 VERSION OF CRAIG’S SLIDES—FOR DISCUSSION AT 6/3 COMMITTEE CALL Have.ppt professional go through entire show and standardize.
1 Chapter 4 Operating Your Vessel...Safely 2 Operating Your Vessel…Safely Loading gear and passengers Boat Handling Courtesy on the water Casting off.
SAP STOP ASSESS PLAN. Stop, Assess Plan is one the most important maxims of the Auxiliary, that is designed to keep our own personnel and vessels safe,
Victoria Nyanza Sailing Club Beginners Course Sailing.
National Mark Layers Course Yachting WAPerth 2011.
Goddard Sailing Association Hunter 27 Cruiser Qualification Course 1.
Basic Boat Handling 1. Can undertake appropriate pre-start checks on the engine and hull. 2. Can start and stop the engine. 3. Can steer the boat.
National Boating Safety Hands-On “ON-WATER” Education
Roles & Responsibilities
Derigging a CL16.
Trailering Your Sailboat
Racing with Limited experience
RIB DRIVER SAFETY GC32 RACING TOUR
Basic Sailboat Maneuvering
Your Boat’s Wake You are responsible for damage caused by your wake
SAFETY PROCEDURES.
Rigging a CL16.
Basic Rules of Sailboat Sailing
Sailing In Dublin Club Safety Seminar 2000
Sailing the Course Dave Beckett Fleet Captain Flying Scot Fleet 203.
Rule 42 Presentation April 27-28, Finland
RYA safety boat presentation
Presentation transcript:

Basic Boat Handling 1. Can undertake appropriate pre-start checks on the engine and hull. 2. Can start and stop the engine. 3. Can steer the boat ahead and astern while making allowances for windage / current. 4. Have demonstrated that they can keep an effective lookout while underway. 5. Can describe the effect that excessive wash may have on moored boats, river / canal banks, wildlife and other water users such as fishermen. 6. Are aware of how wash is created and how to minimise it. 7. Can turn the boat in a confined space, allowing for the effect of wind and current. 8. Can hold the boat off a fixed or moored object, while allowing for the effects of wind and current. 9. Can “ferry glide” the boat across a channel against the current and / or wind. 10. Can describe the effects of loading and trim on the boats handling and safety.

Securing to & Leaving a Mooring Buoy As crew, have demonstrated that they can, when picking up a mooring; 1.Prepare mooring warp(s) for use 2. Use the boat hook to recover the buoy 3. Communicate with the helm 4. Use appropriate knot to make fast 5. Release the boat from the mooring As helm, have demonstrated that they can successfully bring a boat onto, and then leave, a mooring buoy and while doing so; 1. Communicate effectively with crew 2. Accurately assess wind and / or current 3. Choose an appropriate approach 4. Pick up the mooring with no way on vessel 5. Leave the mooring safely under control

Anchoring & Lee Shore Rescue As crew, have demonstrated that they can, when anchoring the boat; 1.Prepare the anchor, chain and / or warp for use 2. Drop the anchor and pay out chain / warp as directed by skipper 3. Safely recover the chain / warp and weigh the anchor 4. Secure the anchor, anchor chain and warp 5. Tie correct knots to secure boat for lee shore rescue As helm, have demonstrated that they can; 1. Select a suitable anchorage and location for rescue 2. Anchor the boat using appropriate anchor and scope 3. Determine whether or not the anchor is holding 4. Control the boat downwind to pass Tow Line Safely 5. Weigh the anchor and leave safely with boat under Tow

Leaving and Coming Alongside As crew, have demonstrated that they can, when coming alongside and leaving a moored boat or pontoon; 1.Prepare, use and stow mooring lines and fenders correctly 2. Effectively use cleats and rings to both manoeuvre and secure the boat 3. Communicate effectively with the skipper and other crew members 4. Describe any likely hazards associated with this manoeuvre 5. Turn the boat while alongside using warps, windage and current only As helm, have demonstrated that they can successfully bring a boat alongside and then leave a pier, pontoon or moored boat and while doing so; 1. Communicate effectively with crew 2. Prepare the boat and accurately assess wind and / or current 3. Chose an appropriate approach angle and speed to arrive under control 4. Do not require going into reverse to stop the boat but use conditions 5. Leave the object safely under control without bumping off anything

Rescue and Recover Kayak / Canoe The Team must rescue a paddler and recover the canoe or kayak safely, then return them to shore. 1.Approach the upturned kayak safely and check status 2. Safely rescue the paddler into the safety boat. 3. Place the upturned kayak in the correct position to bail out the water without lifting full boat of water(Curl.) 4. Completely drain all water out of boat and stow all equipment safely, while returning to shore. 5. Assist canoeist back into boat while on the water and carefully depart from canoeist without causing a wash. If the canoeist / kayaker is trapped unconscious in the boat, turn them over and start appropriate first aid immediately.

Rescue and Recover a Windsurfer The Team must rescue a windsurfer and recover the board and sail safely, then return them all to shore. 1.Approach the windsurfing board safely and check status 2. Safely rescue the windsurfer into the safety boat. 3. Demonstrate the Tow alongside method using the sail for steering control. 4. Demonstrate the separating of board and sail to stow board on board and control rig in boat 5. Safely return all equipment and windsurfer back to shallow water and assist their return to shore. If the windsurfer has any injuries apply appropriate first aid immediately and then deal with equipment.

Rescue and Recover an upturned Dinghy (Unaccompanied) The Team must rescue an upturned dinghy with no sailor to assist and then return the boat to shore. 1.Approach the upturned dinghy safely and check status for whether it is stuck in bottom and no one entrapped under hull. 2. Using either extra leverage on the hull / towing the boat up / Spinning with control method to right the boat. (For recommended methods ref RYA Safety Boat Handbook Page 25 & 26) 3. Return the boat safely to shore demonstrating short tow method (Ref Page 15) 4. Demonstrate towing the boat astern safely with crew assisting steering. 5. Safely return all equipment back to shore.

Rescue and Recover a Multi Handed Dinghy with Spinnaker and Trapeze The Team must rescue an upturned dinghy with possibility of sailors in the water or on trapeze and spinnaker may be up. 1.Approach the upturned dinghy safely and check status for whether it is stuck in bottom and no one entrapped under hull. 2. Using either extra leverage on the hull / towing the boat up / Spinning with control method to right the boat. (For recommended methods ref RYA Safety Boat Handbook Page 25 & 26) 3. Communicate effectively between rescue crew and sailors, 4. Demonstrate towing the boat astern safely with crew assisting steering. 5. Safely return all equipment back to shore.

Setup A Trapezoid Racing Course The Team must setup and take down a trapezoidal course as seen in diagram. 1.Prepare, use and lay marks safely – the mark must hold with no floating excess line 2. Position the Windward Mark directly up wind of the Committee Boat 3. The Angles from mark 1 to mark 2 must be within 60 – 70 degrees. 4. The Leeward Gate Must be perpendicular to the wind from mark 2 5. The angle from gate 3 to the flag must be within 110 – 120 degrees. The Pin end of the start-line and committee boat will be pre-set by the judge. The Distance of each leg is up to the team to decide A second boat will be made available to each team

Return to Shore and Safely tie to trailer The Team must safely return to shore, land on trailer and prepare trailer for journey home. 1.The boat must return to shore under control, without a wash and not ground engine on bottom. 2. The boat must be manoeuvred safely onto the trailer and towing car carefully bring to a safe area for tying down 3. Good communication and team work between the boat crew and shore crew must be clear for all to see. 4. Engine and boat must all be securely tied down without any damage to equipment. 5. Lighting Board and High Visibility Cover for prop must be secure and fully operational.