HTAC 03-02-11 USCG MSU Duluth Annual Report

Mar 10, 2011Download as PPT, PDF1 like471 views

Duluth-Superior Metropolitan Interstate Council

The document summarizes the activities of the U.S. Coast Guard in 2011, including their eleven core missions and ongoing modernization efforts. It also provides an overview of the local Coast Guard resources in Duluth, Minnesota, which saw no significant changes. Finally, it highlights the operational activities and leadership changes for the Marine Safety Unit Duluth in 2010 and 2011.

Harbor Technical Advisory Committee Wednesday March 2, 2011 Superior Public Library

The U.S. Coast Guard in 2011 Continued primary emphasis on the service’s eleven core missions. Ongoing recapitalization of ships, boats, airborne resources, and shoreside facilities to best meet the needs of the American public, domestic and international maritime communities.

The U.S. Coast Guard in 2011 Mission engagement on all 7 continents including International Port Security Liaison Activities and inspections of U.S. flagged merchant vessels in Europe, Africa, Asia, the Middle East, South America, and Australia; icebreaking to support the U.S. Navy in Antarctica etcetera.

Your local Coast Guard in 2011 No significant changes in locally based Coast Guard resources which include: USCG Aids to Navigation Team Duluth (OPFAC: 09-41976) USCGC ALDER (WLB 216) (OPFAC: 09-15256) USCG Auxiliary 9 th Coast Guard District Central Region Flotilla 30-4 USCG Auxiliary 9 th Coast Guard District Central Region Flotilla 30-5 USCG Auxiliary 9 th Coast Guard District Central Region Flotilla 30-7 USCG Electronic Systems Support Detachment Duluth (OPFAC: 49-54240) USCG Marine Safety Unit Duluth (OPFAC: 09-33262) USCG Station Duluth (OPFAC: 09-30364-10A) USCG Station North Superior (OPFAC: 09-30364) [Seasonal operation] USCG Vintage Vessel National Center of Excellence (OPFAC: 23-64207)

Your local Coast Guard in 2011 Coast Guard forces remain a mix of active duty, reserve, civilian, and auxiliary personnel. Transfer of approx. 1/3 of forces this season to other assignments. This allows new enlisted accessions to obtain primary training in a technical specialty; the development & maintenance of a wide array of skill sets; and consistency of approach to maritime issues.

Your local Coast Guard in 2011 Proactively examining long term operational resource needs in Northern Minnesota and Wisconsin, including the initiation of an in-house written assessment considering Congressional intent, Coast Guard roles & missions, mission performance standards, intelligence - threat assessments & other factors such as incident & boating accident statistics.

MSU Duluth 2010 Operational Highlights In partnership with the sponsors and other governmental agencies addressed all port and vessel safety and security concerns for the July 28th-August 3 rd Tall Ships Duluth 2010 including conformity with safety zones, adherence with transit requirements and verification of vessel suitability for the embarkation of passengers.

MSU Duluth 2010 Operational Highlights Approximately 50% of MSU Duluth’s staff provided support to the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill in various roles such as contamination assessment, monitoring of remediation efforts, and vessel inspection activity.

MSU Duluth 2010 Operational Highlights Continued effort to promote and maintain the safety of the Great Lakes freighter fleet including extensive coordination with the newly established Vintage Vessel National Center of Excellence, USCG Headquarters Travelling Marine Inspectors and underway inspections and operational oversight on eight ships.

MSU Duluth 2010 Operational Highlights Use of partnerships with other agencies and groups to promote the public welfare, maritime safety and security, and prevention of environmental harm. Public and industry education, enforcement actions when necessary.

MSU Duluth 2010 Operational Highlights 18 reported spill incidents Largest single spill 25 gallons Ave spill size 3.3 gallons 61% vessel related 6% facility related 22% mystery source 11 % other (such as vehicles, snowmobiles)

MSU Duluth in 2011 Executive Officer LCDR Robert Haggerty retiring; incoming replacement is LCDR Al Moore Jr. LT Aaron Gross, Chief Port Operations & Planning departing from the MSU; assignment of replacement pends. Approximately 25% of enlisted staff transferring.

MSU Duluth in 2011 24 Hour Contact Number: (218) 522-0707

This document is a resume for John Condon. It summarizes his education, employment history, certifications, and volunteer experience. For his education, he earned a B.S. in Ocean and Coastal Resources from Texas A&M University at Galveston in 2012. His employment includes positions as a park aid, lifeguard, lift operator, guest services attendant, waterfront director, and surfing instructor. He also served in the United States Navy from 2006 to 2010. Condon has numerous certifications including SCUBA rescue diver and EMT licenses. In his volunteer work, he has provided surf instruction to cystic fibrosis patients and assisted with fisheries research and community relief projects.

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This document discusses various types of corrosion, including uniform corrosion, localized corrosion like pitting and crevice corrosion, galvanic corrosion, and underdeposit corrosion. It explains the mechanisms of each type of corrosion through chemical reactions and diagrams. Key points made include that crevice corrosion occurs in confined spaces where oxygen is depleted, galvanic corrosion results from dissimilar metals in contact, and underdeposit corrosion takes place beneath insulating surface deposits where oxygen and ion concentrations can vary greatly. The document provides examples of where each type typically occurs and methods for preventing or reducing corrosion in industrial systems.

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This document discusses corrosion, including its definition, mechanisms, rates, types, and ways to control it. Corrosion occurs via an electrochemical process where metal atoms dissolve into an electrolyte. The rate depends on factors like temperature, oxygen levels, and chemicals. Common types include uniform, galvanic, pitting and crevice corrosion. Control methods include protective coatings, inhibitors, material selection, cathodic protection and environmental control. Light alloys, steels and other metals used in various industries are susceptible to corrosion that must be addressed.

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HTAC 03-02-11 USCG MSU Duluth Annual Report

1. Harbor Technical Advisory Committee Wednesday March 2, 2011 Superior Public Library

2. The U.S. Coast Guard in 2011 Continued primary emphasis on the service’s eleven core missions. Ongoing recapitalization of ships, boats, airborne resources, and shoreside facilities to best meet the needs of the American public, domestic and international maritime communities.

3. The U.S. Coast Guard in 2011 Mission engagement on all 7 continents including International Port Security Liaison Activities and inspections of U.S. flagged merchant vessels in Europe, Africa, Asia, the Middle East, South America, and Australia; icebreaking to support the U.S. Navy in Antarctica etcetera.

4. The U.S. Coast Guard in 2011

5. Your local Coast Guard in 2011 No significant changes in locally based Coast Guard resources which include: USCG Aids to Navigation Team Duluth (OPFAC: 09-41976) USCGC ALDER (WLB 216) (OPFAC: 09-15256) USCG Auxiliary 9 th Coast Guard District Central Region Flotilla 30-4 USCG Auxiliary 9 th Coast Guard District Central Region Flotilla 30-5 USCG Auxiliary 9 th Coast Guard District Central Region Flotilla 30-7 USCG Electronic Systems Support Detachment Duluth (OPFAC: 49-54240) USCG Marine Safety Unit Duluth (OPFAC: 09-33262) USCG Station Duluth (OPFAC: 09-30364-10A) USCG Station North Superior (OPFAC: 09-30364) [Seasonal operation] USCG Vintage Vessel National Center of Excellence (OPFAC: 23-64207)

6. Your local Coast Guard in 2011 Coast Guard forces remain a mix of active duty, reserve, civilian, and auxiliary personnel. Transfer of approx. 1/3 of forces this season to other assignments. This allows new enlisted accessions to obtain primary training in a technical specialty; the development & maintenance of a wide array of skill sets; and consistency of approach to maritime issues.

7. Your local Coast Guard in 2011 Proactively examining long term operational resource needs in Northern Minnesota and Wisconsin, including the initiation of an in-house written assessment considering Congressional intent, Coast Guard roles & missions, mission performance standards, intelligence - threat assessments & other factors such as incident & boating accident statistics.

8. MSU Duluth 2010 Operational Highlights In partnership with the sponsors and other governmental agencies addressed all port and vessel safety and security concerns for the July 28th-August 3 rd Tall Ships Duluth 2010 including conformity with safety zones, adherence with transit requirements and verification of vessel suitability for the embarkation of passengers.

9. MSU Duluth 2010 Operational Highlights Approximately 50% of MSU Duluth’s staff provided support to the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill in various roles such as contamination assessment, monitoring of remediation efforts, and vessel inspection activity.

10. MSU Duluth 2010 Operational Highlights Continued effort to promote and maintain the safety of the Great Lakes freighter fleet including extensive coordination with the newly established Vintage Vessel National Center of Excellence, USCG Headquarters Travelling Marine Inspectors and underway inspections and operational oversight on eight ships.

11. MSU Duluth 2010 Operational Highlights Use of partnerships with other agencies and groups to promote the public welfare, maritime safety and security, and prevention of environmental harm. Public and industry education, enforcement actions when necessary.

12. MSU Duluth 2010 Operational Highlights 18 reported spill incidents Largest single spill 25 gallons Ave spill size 3.3 gallons 61% vessel related 6% facility related 22% mystery source 11 % other (such as vehicles, snowmobiles)

13. MSU Duluth in 2011 Executive Officer LCDR Robert Haggerty retiring; incoming replacement is LCDR Al Moore Jr. LT Aaron Gross, Chief Port Operations & Planning departing from the MSU; assignment of replacement pends. Approximately 25% of enlisted staff transferring.

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15. MSU Duluth in 2011 24 Hour Contact Number: (218) 522-0707

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HTAC 03-02-11 USCG MSU Duluth Annual Report

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