Template

Bomb Threat Drill for Liveaboard Vessels

by Ops Admin, from the Community

10+

Prepare your crew to respond to a bomb threat on a liveaboard or small passenger vessel. This checklist guides officers and crew through caller information capture, immediate notification and alarm, contacting coastguard and authorities, mustering and headcount, passenger evacuation, document retrieval, systematic three-pass search, coordination with responders, abandon-ship readiness, and a structured debrief to score performance and improve future drills.

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Digitize any process, procedure or policy

Eliminate mistakes made by paper-based processes

Create and share professional reports instantly

Confirm accountability and compliance with a digital log

About author

Community

This community page makes available free workplace checklists and templates created by other users within the SafetyCulture community. SafetyCulture has re-published this content and where possible, has credited the original author. SafetyCulture has not verified the accuracy, reliability or suitability of any community content. You agree that your use of any of this content is in accordance with SafetyCulture’s Terms and Conditions.

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This spill drill checklist helps liveaboard and other vessel crews run regular oil or hazardous substance spill exercises. It covers raising the alarm, notifying officers and authorities, headcount and muster, PPE use, activating the SOPEP kit, containment and stopping the flow, station bill roles and responsibilities, and a structured debrief with scoring to improve future drills.
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Telephone Threat Checklist
This telephone threat checklist helps staff handle bomb, arson, or other malicious calls. It guides you to keep the caller talking, ask essential questions, and capture caller details such as origin, voice and speech traits, language, accent, manner, and background noise. Use it to document timing, location claims, and the caller’s familiarity with your site, then notify a manager immediately and follow internal emergency procedures.
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Serious Injury Drill for Liveaboard Vessels
This checklist guides liveaboard vessel teams through a realistic serious injury drill, covering diving and non diving medical emergencies. It includes actions for the Officer of the Watch and tender crews, time and location logging, rescue team readiness, O2 setup, AED availability, CPR delivery, guest management, emergency notifications, and coordination with rescue services and insurance. It also covers neurological assessment, equipment handling, evacuation procedures per the emergency plan, debrief and evaluation, and restocking or refilling medical supplies to maintain readiness.
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Unannounced Maritime Emergency Drill Checklist
This maritime checklist supports running an unannounced full emergency drill aboard liveaboard vessels. It focuses on crew operational readiness, favoring fire scenarios that exercise key skills and vary locations such as engine room, galley, accommodation, and stores. Steps include sounding the alarm, mustering to designated stations, role calls, proper selection and setup of firefighting equipment, pump operations, and continuous updates to the bridge. The drill extends to evacuation readiness, including authorities contact, preparing tenders and life rafts, gathering emergency supplies, first-aid response to an injured crew member, and ensuring clear evacuation routes. A structured debrief captures timing, performance, successes, gaps, and improvements. Recommended frequency is at least every three months, with increased cadence in high-risk areas.
by Ops Admin, from the Community
Downloads: 10+
Get

Spill Drill Checklist for Liveaboard Vessels

This spill drill checklist helps liveaboard and other vessel crews run regular oil or hazardous substance spill exercises. It covers raising the alarm, notifying officers and authorities, headcount and muster, PPE use, activating the SOPEP kit, containment and stopping the flow, station bill roles and responsibilities, and a structured debrief with scoring to improve future drills.

by Ops Admin, from the Community

10+

Get

Template

Telephone Threat Checklist

This telephone threat checklist helps staff handle bomb, arson, or other malicious calls. It guides you to keep the caller talking, ask essential questions, and capture caller details such as origin, voice and speech traits, language, accent, manner, and background noise. Use it to document timing, location claims, and the caller’s familiarity with your site, then notify a manager immediately and follow internal emergency procedures.

by Samuel Giuffre, from the Community

Get

Template

Serious Injury Drill for Liveaboard Vessels

This checklist guides liveaboard vessel teams through a realistic serious injury drill, covering diving and non diving medical emergencies. It includes actions for the Officer of the Watch and tender crews, time and location logging, rescue team readiness, O2 setup, AED availability, CPR delivery, guest management, emergency notifications, and coordination with rescue services and insurance. It also covers neurological assessment, equipment handling, evacuation procedures per the emergency plan, debrief and evaluation, and restocking or refilling medical supplies to maintain readiness.

by Ops Admin, from the Community

10+

Get

Template

Unannounced Maritime Emergency Drill Checklist

This maritime checklist supports running an unannounced full emergency drill aboard liveaboard vessels. It focuses on crew operational readiness, favoring fire scenarios that exercise key skills and vary locations such as engine room, galley, accommodation, and stores. Steps include sounding the alarm, mustering to designated stations, role calls, proper selection and setup of firefighting equipment, pump operations, and continuous updates to the bridge. The drill extends to evacuation readiness, including authorities contact, preparing tenders and life rafts, gathering emergency supplies, first-aid response to an injured crew member, and ensuring clear evacuation routes. A structured debrief captures timing, performance, successes, gaps, and improvements. Recommended frequency is at least every three months, with increased cadence in high-risk areas.

by Ops Admin, from the Community

10+

Get

Bomb Threat Drill for Liveaboard Vessels

About author

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Spill Drill Checklist for Liveaboard Vessels

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Serious Injury Drill for Liveaboard Vessels

Unannounced Maritime Emergency Drill Checklist

You might also like

Spill Drill Checklist for Liveaboard Vessels

Telephone Threat Checklist

Serious Injury Drill for Liveaboard Vessels

Unannounced Maritime Emergency Drill Checklist