global last report cme trng jamaica 14-15 nov 2011
TRANSCRIPT
ACTIVITY REPORT
REGIONAL TRAINING WORKSHOP ON COMPLIANCE, MONITORING AND ENFORCEMENT
(CME) OF THE BALLAST WATER MANAGEMENT (BWM) CONVENTION
KINGSTON, JAMAICA,
14-15 NOVEMBER 2011
Organized by
The International Maritime Organisation,
the GEF-UNDP-IMO GloBallast Partnerships project and RAC/ REMPEITC-Carib
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REGIONAL TRAINING WORKSHOP ON COMPLIANCE, MONITORING AND ENFORCEMENT (CME) OF THE BALLAST WATER MANAGEMENT (BWM)
CONVENTION
KINGSTON, JAMAICA, 14-15 NOVEMBER 2011
Host: Maritime Authority of Jamaica Venue: Knutsford Court Hotel, Kingston Date: 14-15 November 2011 Type: Regional Training Workshop Organised by: Maritime Authority of Jamaica, RAC/REMPEITC-Caribe (IMO
regional coordinators in the Wider Caribbean Region) in cooperation with the GloBallast Partnerships Project Coordination Unit (PCU)
Supported by: IMO Technical Cooperation Fund (WBS TC/0218-61-2000 and TC/0201-64-2000) and GloBallast Partnerships Project Funds (XB/0102-02-18-01-2270), as well as the Caribbean Environment Programme of UNEP
No of Participants: 39 participants in total No. of Countries: 23 countries from the Wider Caribbean Region (WCR)
SUMMARY
A two-day Regional training workshop on Compliance, Monitoring and Enforcement (CME) of the Ballast Water Management Convention for Flag and Port State Control Officers was organized in Kingston, Jamaica, from 14-15 November 2011. The regional activity was funded by the ITCP, the GloBallast Partnerships Project and the CAP-UNEP, and was implemented by RAC/REMPEITC-Caribe in cooperation with the GloBallast Partnerships Project Coordination Unit. The training was the second delivery (first in this region) of the finalized CME training package developed by the GloBallast Partnerships Project in conjunction with the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) and the World Maritime University (WMU), with support from IMO ITCP, the Total Foundation, and the MPA of Singapore. The CME training workshop was delivered by a GloBallast PCU expert and a team of consultants. The lead consultant for the training was Dr. Raphael Baumler, World Maritime University, Malmo, Sweden, who has also been pivotal in the development of the training
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package. He was supported by a consultant from the region, CDR Henry Tomlinson, from Jamaica. TABLE OF CONTENTS
Summary Table of Contents 1. Introduction 4
2. Objective 4
3. Venue, dates, roles and participants 4
4. Cost 5
5. Breakdown of expenditure 5
6. Activities and proceedings 5
7. Achievement and conclusions 6
8. Follow-up Action 7
Annexes
Annex 1 – List of Participants 8 Annex 2 - List of Lecturers and Subjects Covered by each 18 Annex 3 – Synopsis of Lectures 19 Annex 4 – Synopsis of Evaluation questionnaires 20
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REGIONAL TRAINING WORKSHOP ON COMPLIANCE, MONITORING AND ENFORCEMENT OF THE
BALLAST WATER MANAGEMENT CONVENTION
KINGSTON, JAMAICA, 14-15 NOVEMBER 2011 1 INTRODUCTION This was a regional training workshop on the Compliance, Monitoring and Enforcement of the Ballast Water Management (BWM) Convention held in Kingston, Jamaica from 14-15 November, 2011 for representatives from the Wider Caribbean Region, listed in Annex 2. The training workshop aimed to assist IMO Member States in preparing for the implementation of the 2004 BWM Convention. 2 OBJECTIVE The Training Workshop provided practical knowledge on approaches to Compliance, Monitoring and Enforcement related to the implementation of the Ballast Water Management (BWM) Convention. In particular, Port and Flag State Control procedures required under the Convention were emphasized, as well as the links between the BWM Convention and other related Conventions. Enforcing ballast water management requirements involves flag and port State control authorities inspecting national and foreign ships, reviewing ballast water certificates and record books, boarding selected ships to review documents and inspect/test equipment and, when necessary, to use sanctioning powers to detain or impose monetary penalties on vessels for failure to meet their legal obligations. 3 VENUE, DATES, ROLES AND PARTICIPANTS
(i) VENUE
This Regional Training Workshop was held at the Knutsford Court Hotel, Kingston Jamaica.
(ii) DATES
The training workshop was held from 14 – 15 November, 2011.
(iii) ROLES
The workshop was hosted by the Maritime Authority of Jamaica.
RAC/REMPEITC coordinated the sponsored participants and lecturers.
The GloBallast PCU provided additional technical expertise and back stopping.
(iv) PARTICIPANTS
There were thirty-nine participants from 23 countries and territories in the region. Most of the delegates, as we requested, were from Government Agencies charged with the responsibility of Flag and Port State Control.
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4 COST
Funds for this activity were provided through the IMO Technical Cooperation Fund (WBS TC/0218-61-2000 and TC/0201-64-2000), and GloBallast Partnerships Project Funds (XB/0102-02-18-01-2270), as well as the Caribbean Environment Programme of UNEP. The regional activity was funded by the ITCP, the GloBallast Partnerships Project and the CAP-UNEP, and was implemented by RAC/REMPEITC-Caribe in cooperation with the GloBallast Partnerships Projects Coordination Unit. Several states recognized the importance of this workshop and funded their own participants. 5 BREAKDOWN OF EXPENDITURE Filed with IMO and GloBallast PCU under separate correspondence. 6 ACTIVITIES AND PROCEEDINGS The detailed daily program was as follows: DAY 1 – 14 NOVEMBER 2011
Time Training session
0800-0900 Registration
0900-0930 Opening ceremony and introduction to the course
0930-1030 Module 1: Introduction to Ballast Water Management
Video ”Invaders from the Sea”
1030-1100 Coffee break
1100-1130 Module 1, continued
1130-1230 Module 2: Ballast Water Management Convention and Guidelines
1230-1400 LUNCH
1400-1530 Module 3 and Exercise: Other relevant instruments, principles and
strategies
1530-1600 Coffee break
1600-1730 Module 4: Flag, Port and Coastal State Aspects of Ballast Water
Management
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DAY 2 - 15 NOVEMBER 2011
Time Training session
0900-1030 Module 4, continued.
1030-1100 Coffee break
1100-1230 Module 5: Compliance Monitoring and Enforcement (CME)
1230-1400 LUNCH
1400-1500 Module 5, continued
1500-1530 Role Play
1530-1600 Coffee break
1600-1700 Role Play, cont.
1700- Closing ceremony, certificates
It should be noted that, as for all GloBallast training courses, the lecturers form part of a team and actively engage in all discussions throughout the delivery, not only in the Modules they have been assigned as lead lecturer. This encourages a lively dialogue, and makes it easier for all participants to take part in the discussions. 7 ACHIEVEMENT AND CONCLUSIONS During the Training Workshop, the participants reviewed and discussed jointly issues of common interest. The working language of the workshop was English with simultaneous Spanish interpretation. The training was the CME training package developed by the GloBallast Partnerships Project in conjunction with the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) and the World Maritime University (WMU), with support from IMO ITCP, the Total Foundation, and the MPA of Singapore. The training package consists of a trainee’s manual (5 Modules), PowerPoint presentations, exercises, and an instructor’s manual. Since the training package was finalized as in September, only an English version of the course materials was available. The Lead Consultant for the training was Dr. Raphael Baumler, (WMU), who also was very valuable in the development of the training package. He was supported by a consultant from the region, CDR Henry Tomlinson (Jamaica). During the workshop, notes were taken to make final tweaks to improve the course. Throughout the workshop there was active engagement by the all participants, many of whom have years of experience as flag State or Port State Control Officers. It was clearly a professional exchange of information rather than a one sided lecture which benefitted all. Several discussions ensued on the fundamentals of Port State Control such as defining “undue delay”, actions when discrepancies in documentation are discovered and at what point should the vessel be detained. Also several questions were raised regarding ballast water sample techniques and protocols, however not much detail could be provided due to the ongoing discussions at IMO. All of these discussions contributed to the value of the workshop.
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8 FOLLOW-UP ACTION All participants received a good understanding of the requirements for Compliance Monitoring and Enforcement under the BWM Convention, in particular its links to other relevant IMO conventions. However, as the Port State Control Guidelines for the Convention are not yet finalized, there are aspects of Flag and Port State Control that could not be addressed in detail in the training course. Some additional/supplementary training may therefore be required once the PSC guidelines for the Convention are adopted and the Convention enters into force. As this was the most recent of a series of regional training programs delivered in the region (previously; an introductory to the Convention and the GloBallast Partnerships program, training on the legal implementation of the Convention, and a training on Port Biological Baseline Surveys), it is expected that States within the region will now be in a better position to ratify the BWM Convention by their Governments and implement the Convention into their national legislation. *****
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Annex 1
Participants List Regional Training Workshop on the Compliance, Monitoring and Enforcement of
the Ballast Water Management Convention. Kingston, Jamaica 14 – 15 November 2011
1. Antigua and Barbuda
Wayne Mykoo
Head of Division Maritime Affairs
Antigua and Barbuda Department of Marine services and Merchant Shipping
Popes head & Dickenson Bay streets
St. Johns, Antigua
Phone: 001-268-462-1273
Fax: 001-268-462-4358
Email: [email protected]
2. Bahamas– NO SHOW
Cyril Roker
Deputy Port Controller
Port Department
Prince George Wharf
Nassau, Bahamas
Phone: 001-242-322-8832
Fax: 001-242-322-5545
Email: [email protected]
3. Bahamas– NO SHOW
Marques Williams
Assistant Port Controller
Port Department
Prince George Wharf
Nassau, Bahamas
Phone: 001-242-322-8832
Fax: 001-242-322-5545
Email: [email protected]
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4. Barbados Jessica Taylor
Assistant Shipping Superintendent / Port State Control Officer
Ministry of International Business and International Transport
3rd Floor eastwing, Warrens Office Complex
St. Michael, Barbados
Phone: 001-246-310-3326
Fax: 001-246-417-3021
Email: [email protected]
5. Belize Jessica Herrera
Port Inspector
Belize Port Authority
12 Corner North Front & Picks tock Street
Belize City, Belize
Phone: 00-501-223-0752
Fax: 00-501-223-0433
Email: [email protected] / [email protected]
6. Colombia CANCELLED!
7. Costa Rica Jorge Hernandez Chavarria
Director, Direccion de Navegacion y Seguridad
Ministerio de Obras Publicas y Transportes Division Maritimo Portuaria
Plaza Gonzalez Viques 50
Metros Sur del Boulevard del Liceo de Costa Rica
San Jose, Costa Rica
Phone: 00-506-223-5022
Fax: 00-506-2233-6510
Email: [email protected] / [email protected]
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8. Cuba Dael Cantero Sarria
Inspector Mayor de Seguridad y Inspeccion Maritima
Direccion de Seguridad y Inspeccion Maritima
Modulo 3 Apartamento 21
Hotelera Los Flamboyanes Pastorita 3
Havana, Cuba
Phone: 0053-7-8816607 / 0053-4-3519234
Fax:
Email: [email protected] / [email protected]
9. Dominica Albert Peter
Assistant Maritime Administrator
Maritime Administration, Ministry of Public Works, Energy and Ports
3rd Floor Government Headquarters Kennedy Avenue
Roseau, Dominica
Phone: 001-767-266-3071/2 - 001-767-448-4722
Fax: 001-767-448-0182
Email: [email protected] / [email protected]
10. Dominican Republic Dr. Ysidro Diaz Chery
Consultor Juridico
Cuerpo Especializado de Seguridad Portuaria (CESEP)
Juan Goico alix # 73 Ensanche Ozama
Santo Domingo, Republica Dominicana
Phone: 001-809-914-9958
Fax:
Email: [email protected]
11. El Salvador Marco Antonio Mancia Castro
Delegado Local
Autoridad Maritima Portuario
Boulevard Del Hipodromo, No 508 Colonia San Benito
San Salvador, El Salvador
Phone: 001-767-266-3071/2 - 001-767-448-4722
Fax: 001-767-448-0182
Email: [email protected]
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12. Grenada Ian Noel
Senior Pilot / Government Ship Inspector
Grenada Ports Authority
Carenage
St. George’s Grenada
Phone: 001-473-440-7678
Fax: 001-473-440-3418
Email: [email protected]
13. Guatemala Oscar Leonel Romero Munoz
Comandante y Capitan de Puerto (Harbor Master)
Comandancia Y Capitania de Puerto Quetzal
Puerto Quetzal, Escuintla Guatemala
Guatemala, Guatemala
Phone: 00-502-78813833
Fax: 00-502-52034486
Email: [email protected]
14. Guyana Geoffrey Babb
Port state Control Officer / Inspector of Shipping
Maritime Administration Department
Port Street, Kingston, Georgetown, Guyana
Georgetown, Guyana
Phone: 001-592-225-7330
Fax: 001-592-226-9581
Email: [email protected] / [email protected]
15. Haiti Lucienna Exil
Chief of Coastal and Water Ecosystems
Ministry of Environment
181 Haut-Turgeau
Port –au- Prince, Haiti
Phone: 00-509-3467-4880 / 00-509-3777-0507
Fax: 00-509-2245-7360
Email: [email protected]
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16. Honduras Laura Rivera
Chief of Marine Pollution, Prevention and Marine Environmental Protection Office
General Directorate of the Merchant Marine
Blvd. Los Proceres, Edificio Atala, no. 2930
Tegicigalpa, Honduras
Phone: 00-504-2236-8872
Fax: 00-504-2236-8872
Email: [email protected] / [email protected]
17. Mexico Ricardo Emmanuel Anaya Garcia
Department Chief
Mexican Government – Merchant Marine General Directorate
Nuevo Leon Avenue No. 210
Mexico City, Mexico
Phone: 0052-55-5723-9300 Ext. 26055
Fax:
Email: [email protected]
18. Nicaragua Hugo Lopez Sanchez
Subdirector General
Direccion General de Transporte Acuatico
Frente al Estadio Nacional
Managua, Nicaragua
Phone: 00-505-2222-6928
Fax: 00-505-2222-6928
Email: [email protected]
19. Panama Jack Barnett
Tecnico en Cumplimiento de Asuntos Maritimos
Autoridad Maritimo de Panama
Albrook, Pancanal Plaza, Edificio Pancanal Piso 3
Panama City, Panama
Phone: 00-507-501-5030 / 00-507-501-5366
Fax:
Email: [email protected]
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20. Panama Jose Macias
Deputy Chief Navigation and Maritime Safety Department
Panama Maritime Authorithy
Omar Torrijos Avenue Pancanal
Plaza Bldg. 3rd floor office 311
Panama City, Panama
Phone: 00-507-501-5090
Fax: 00-507-501-5035
Email: [email protected]
21. St. Kitts & Nevis James Greene
Maritime Inspector / Port State Control Officer
Ministry of Tourism & International Transport
Building ¾ P.O. Box 878 Port Zante
Basseterre, St. Kitts
Panama City, Panama
Phone: 001-869-467-1385 / 1392
Fax: 001-869-465-1999
Email: [email protected]
22. St Vincent and the Grenadines Hyrone Maxville Johnson
Fisheries Officer /Maritime Inspector / Port State Control Officer
Fisheries Division
Lower Bay Street
Kingstown, St. Vincent & the Grenadines
Phone: 001-784-456-2738
Fax: 001-784-457-2112
Email: [email protected]
23. Saint Lucia James Mathurin
Assistant Ship Surveyor / Inspector Flag State
St. Lucia Air and Sea Port Authority
Manoel Street
Phone: 001-758-453-2855
Fax: 001-758-453-0889
Email: [email protected]
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24. Suriname Reding Raoel
Ship Inspector
Maritime Authorithy Suriname
Cornelis Jongbawstraat No.2
Paramaribo, Suriname
Phone: 00-597-474-575 / 00-597-476-334
Fax: 00-597-472-940
Email: [email protected]
25. Trinidad and Tobago Courtney Lange
Ministry of Transport / Tsunami Marine Limited
Ship Inspector
No. 5 De lima Road, Second Avenue Cascade
Port of Spain, Trinidad & Tobago
Phone: 001-868-621-3016 / 2349
Fax: 001-868-621-0014
Email: [email protected]
26. Trinidad & Tobago Kirton Huggins
Director Strategic Projects Management Office
Ministry of National Security
55-57 St. Vincent Street
Port of Spain, Trinidad & Tobago
Phone: 001-868-684-1649 / 001-868-624-3440
Fax: 001-868-624-3443
Email: [email protected]
27. Venezuela Jose Leonardo Castaneda Riera
Analista
Instituto Nacional de los Espacios Acuaticos (INEA)
Av. Orinoco entre calles Mucuchies y Perija, Edificio INEA, Piso 3 Las Mercedes Caracas
Caracas, Venezuela
Phone: 00-212-9091551 / 909-1549
Fax: 00-212-9091551
Email: [email protected] / [email protected]
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28. Venezuela Mailins Carmen Ruiz Sanchez
Especialista Ambiental
Instituto Nacional de los Espacios Acuaticos (INEA)
Av. Orinoco entre calles Mucuchies y Perija, Edificio INEA, Piso 3 Las Mercedes Caracas
Caracas, Venezuela
Phone: 00-212-9091551 / 909-1549
Fax: 00-212-9091551
Email: [email protected] / [email protected]
29. IMO Fredrik Haag
Technical Adviser
GloBallast Partnerships
Marine Environment Division
International Maritime Organization
4 Albert Embankment
London SE1 7SR
United Kingdom
Phone: 0044 -20 7463 4161
Mobile: 0044 -79 17797 090
Fax: 0044 -20 7587 3210
Email: [email protected]
30. World Maritime University Dr. Raphael Baumler
Assistant Professor
P.O. Box 500 – 210 24 Malmo – Sweden
Phone: 00-46-40 35 63 382
Email: [email protected]
31. Jamaica CDR Henry Tomlinson
Marine Inspector
Maritime Authority of Jamaica
Phone: 001-876-967-1060
Cel: 001-876-379-7169
Fax: 001-876-922-5765
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32. RAC/REMPEITC-Caribe
Mr. Andrew Wood IMO Consultant Rac/Rempeitc-carib Seru Mahuma Z/N Aviation Building Willemstad Curacao Phone: 005-999-8683409 Fax: 005-999-8684996 Email: [email protected]
33. RAC/REMPEITC-Caribe
Mr. Thomas Smith Director Rac/Rempeitc-carib Seru Mahuma Z/N Aviation Building Willemstad Curacao Phone: 005-999-8683409 Fax: 005-999-8684996
Email: [email protected]
34. RAC/REMPEITC-Caribe
Ms. Carla Bikker Office Manager / IMO Associate
Rac/Rempeitc-carib Seru Mahuma Z/N Aviation Building Willemstad Curacao Phone: 005-999-8683409 Fax: 005-999-8684996 Email: [email protected]
35. BES Islands Raul Quilotte
Chief Inspector
Netherlands Shipping Inspectorate
Kaya Internashonal z/n
Kralendijk, Bonaire
Phone: 00-599-795-9097
Fax: 00-599-717-8330
Email: [email protected]
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36. BES Islands Luc van Osch
Surveyor
Netherlands Shipping Inspectorate
Mazinga Complex A, B
Oranjestad, St. Eustatuis
Phone: 00-599-318-3370
Fax:
Email: [email protected]
37. UNEP Christopher Corbin
Programme Officer
Assessment and Management of Environmental Pollution (AMEP)
UNEP CAR/RCU
14-20 Port Royal Street
Kingston
JAMAICA, WEST INDIES
Phone: 001- 876-922-9267
Fax: 1 876 922 9292
E mail: [email protected]
Jamaica
38 George Lovemore
39 Royland Brooks
40 Austin Lobban
41 Marcus Blake
42 Kenre Valentine
43 Bertrand Smith
44 Vannessia Stewart
45 Observer ( Member of the National Task Force on BWM)
46 Observer ( Member of the National Task Force on BWM)
47 Observer ( Member of the National Task Force on BWM)
48 Observer ( Member of the National Task Force on BWM)
49 Observer ( Member of the National Task Force on BWM)
50 Secretariat Jamaica
51 Secretariat Jamaica
52 Secretariat Jamaica
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Annex 2
LIST OF LECTURERS AND SUBJECTS COVERED BY EACH
Module/Subject
Lecturer
Background to the course
Fredrik Haag
Module 1:Introduction to Ballast Water Management
Fredrik Haag
Module 2. Ballast Water Management Convention and Guidelines
Raphael Baumler
Module 3. Relevant Instruments, Principles and Strategies
Raphael Baumler
Module 4. Flag, Port and Coastal State Aspects of Ballast Water Management
Raphael Baumler Henry Tomlinson
Module 5. Compliance Monitoring and Enforcement
Henry Tomlinson
***
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Annex 3
FLOWCHART OF MODULES
***
1. Introduction to Ballast Water Management
3. Relevant Instruments, Principles and Strategies
4. Flag, Port and Coastal State Aspects of Ballast Water Management
5. Compliance Monitoring and Enforcement
2. Ballast Water Management Convention and Guidelines
Based on
Manual Trainees Instructor Examples
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Annex 4
SYNOPSIS OF EVALUATION QUESTIONNAIRES
CME Training workshop
Jamaica 2011
Total number of participants: 39 Total number of completed questionnaires: 31
Part I/9 – Information received prior to participation?
YES: 30
NO: 1
Part I/10 – Pre-event assignment given?
YES: 6
NO: 25
Part I/11 – Pre-event assignment practical?
YES: 6
NO: 3
N/A: 20
Part I/12 – Any problems applying for or preparing to attend?
YES: 1
NO: 30
N/A: 0
Part I/13 – What do you hope to gain from the event?
Comments: Proper knowledge of the convention, knowledge of ballast water convention. Port State control requirements under the BWM Convention. How to implement the BWM Convention. Share knowledge and experiences on ships inspection when it comes to the BWM requirements.
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Part I/14 – Any suggestions for improving advance administrative arrangements for similar events? YES: 6
NO: 24 Part II/3
Too long Just right Too short
The event 0 23 8
Part II/4
Excellent Good Satisfactory Poor N/A
Organization 18 11 2 0 0
Facilities 14 13 4 0 0
Equipment 14 15 2 0 0
Venue 11 14 5 1 0
Part II/5
Excellent Good Satisfactory Poor N/A
Presentation 19 12 0 0 0
Clarity 14 16 1 0 0
Technical/Analytical
rigour
14 15 2 0 0
Comprehensiveness 15 15 1 0 0
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Part II/6
Make greater
use
Just right Make less use No answer
Audio visual aids 2 29 0 0
IMO references 3 28 0 0
Bibliography 3 26 1 1
Textbooks or
compendium
2 29 0 0
Group or
practical
activities
7 23 0 1
Part II/7 – Assessment of lecturers
LECTURER 1
RB
Excellent Good Satisfactory Poor N/A
Content of
lecture
13 15 2 0 0
Presentation 13 16 1 0 0
Ability to
Transfer
knowledge
15 13 2 0 0
Effectiveness
in answering
Questions
and
suggesting
solutions to
problems
15 13 2 0 0
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LECTURER 2
FH
Excellent Good Satisfactory Poor N/A
Content of
lecture
13 17 0 0 0
Presentation 14 16 0 0 0
Ability to
Transfer
knowledge
13 17 0 0 0
Effectiveness
in answering
Questions
and
suggesting
solutions to
problems
14 16 0 0 0
LECTURER 3
AW
Excellent Good Satisfactory Poor N/A
Content of
lecture
11 13 0 0 0
Presentation 11
12 1 0 0
Ability to
Transfer
knowledge
11 12 1 0 0
Effectiveness
in answering
Questions
and
suggesting
solutions to
problems
12 10 2 0 0
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LECTURER 3
HT
Excellent Good Satisfactory Poor N/A
Content of
lecture
12 14 2 0 0
Presentation 11
13 4 0 0
Ability to
Transfer
knowledge
11 12 5 0 0
Effectiveness
in answering
Questions
and
suggesting
solutions to
problems
11 13 3 1 0
Part II/8 – Observations on the performance of lecturers (some comments)
Comments: the topics were not discussed in depth enough. Part II/9 – Topics of most interest (some of the participant’s views)
Comments: Compliance and Monitoring, Sampling, Drafting of national BWM legislation, Inspection of ships, Treatment systems
Topics of least interest
Comments: N/A Part II/10 – Topics to be added to programme Yes: 7
Comments: how to take samples from ballast water tanks.
No: 23
Comments-
N/A: 0
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Part II/11 – Pre-event assignments useful? YES: 10
Comments: -
NO: 4
Comments –
N/A: 15 Part II/12 – Expectations fulfilled? YES: 29
Comments: well presented. Fully.
NO: 1
Comments: ___
N/A: 0
Part II/13 – Objective of the event met?
YES: 29
NO: 0
N/A: 0
Part II/14 – IMO intends to organize events similar to this one. Have you any
suggestions for their further improvement?
YES: 14
Comments: A follow up event focusing in the details of coming to force of BWMC. Wording of questionnaire should be reviewed for clarity, Less lectures and more assignments, More practical exercises.
NO: 15
N/A: 0
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Part II/15 – Do you need any further assistance from IMO in the field covered by this event? YES: 26
Comments: Support for organising similar training or workshop on PBBS and MBW convention implementation on national level.
NO: 3
Comments: further training when the Convention comes in to force, Assistance in terms of funding and training in development of implementation and development of legislation. Assistance programme in practical sampling, An additional day to cover topics in depth and more practical activities, Regional BWM harmonisation.
N/A: 0