Council Directive 93/103/EC of 23 November 1993 concerning the minimum safety and health requirements for work on board fishing vessels (thirteenth individual Directive within the meaning of Article 16 (1) of Directive 89/391/EEC)
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ANNEX III
MINIMUM SAFETY AND HEALTH REQUIREMENTS FOR CONCERNING LIFE-SAVING AND SURVIVAL EQUIPMENT (Articles 7 (1) (d)) Preliminary note The obligations laid down in this Annex apply wherever required by the features of the workplace, the activity, the circumstances or a risk on board a vessel. 1. Vessels must carry adequate life-saving and survival equipment, including adequate means of recovering workers from the water, and radio rescue, in particular an emergency position-indicating radio beacon with a hydrostatic release mechanism, taking account of the number of persons on board and the area in which the vessel is operating. 2. All items of life-saving and survival equipment must be kept in their proper locations, maintained in good working order and be available for immediate use. They must be checked by the workers before the vessel leaves port and during the voyage. 3. The life-saving and survival equipment must be inspected at regular intervals. 4. All workers must receive proper training and appropriate instructions in anticipation of an emergency. 5. If the length of the vessel exceeds 45 metres or if five or more workers are carried, a muster list must be provided with clear instructions for each worker which must be followed in case of emergency. 6. Musters of workers for survival drill should be carried out each month in port and/or at sea. These drills must ensure that the workers thoroughly understand and are exercised in the duties which they have to perform with respect to the handling and operation of all life-saving and survival equipment. Workers must be trained in the setting up and operation of the portable radio equipment, where carried.
ANNEX III
MINIMUM SAFETY AND HEALTH REQUIREMENTS FOR CONCERNING LIFE-SAVING AND SURVIVAL EQUIPMENT (Articles 7 (1) (d)) Preliminary note The obligations laid down in this Annex apply wherever required by the features of the workplace, the activity, the circumstances or a risk on board a vessel. 1. Vessels must carry adequate life-saving and survival equipment, including adequate means of recovering workers from the water, and radio rescue, in particular an emergency position-indicating radio beacon with a hydrostatic release mechanism, taking account of the number of persons on board and the area in which the vessel is operating. 2. All items of life-saving and survival equipment must be kept in their proper locations, maintained in good working order and be available for immediate use. They must be checked by the workers before the vessel leaves port and during the voyage. 3. The life-saving and survival equipment must be inspected at regular intervals. 4. All workers must receive proper training and appropriate instructions in anticipation of an emergency. 5. If the length of the vessel exceeds 45 metres or if five or more workers are carried, a muster list must be provided with clear instructions for each worker which must be followed in case of emergency. 6. Musters of workers for survival drill should be carried out each month in port and/or at sea. These drills must ensure that the workers thoroughly understand and are exercised in the duties which they have to perform with respect to the handling and operation of all life-saving and survival equipment. Workers must be trained in the setting up and operation of the portable radio equipment, where carried.
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