achieve the project goals and Objectives,. Dynamic, personable, inspiring, self-starting, progressive and talented I would add value to any organization. I have gained experience in the private and public sector for the last 24 years, Specializing in marine /port operations and shipping managements. I have demonstrated success at all levels and capable to excel at Director/VP level. I can genuinely state that continuous improvement, lessen to your customer and your employees are the key success for any
Words: 1035 - Pages: 5
Mission command is the modern style of military command that, in the words of Gen. Martin E. Dempsey, requires a commander to “blend the art of command and the science of control.” In mission command, the commander is the focal point of the operations process. To carry out the operations process successfully, a commander must do the following: understand the operational environment and problem at hand, envision the end state and visualize the nature and design of the operation, direct the joint
Words: 1882 - Pages: 8
Society News Brief Camille Washington-Ottombre 12/2/2010 Oceans Where Fish Choke In Australia, marine biologists have found more and more dead zones appearing all across the world in our rivers and oceans. They are stating how the problem is getting worse and that the area of the dead zones is getting larger. These dead zones are low oxygen areas that are having a huge impact on the marine life and fisheries, because the organisms simply can’t survive. Overfishing and rich nutrient runoff from
Words: 347 - Pages: 2
INTRODUCTION Every year more and more ships are lost through fire and collision. Shipboard fire alone, however, results in more total losses of ships than any other form of casualty. The most common causes of shipboard fire are: maintenance, burning and welding are responsible for nearly 40 percent of all outbreaks. Smoking leads to countless fires that break out when no one expects. Lack of attention, spontaneous combustion and electrical faults are the major causes. The engine room is at special
Words: 3686 - Pages: 15
but not least we got text number 3 written by, Joel Pitney, this time it is about the making of a marine officer, the main character in this text is lieutenant Fick, who is the author behind the book, “One Bullet Away: The Making of a Marine Officer” where he describes how a marine is formed from “scrap” to killing machine”. After two successful tours of duty, Fick, is no longer a part of the marine corps. because he didn´t see himself as a military
Words: 362 - Pages: 2
National Geographic Loving our coasts to death is a very good title for this article. I say this because that is exactly what we are doing, killing our coasts. This article does a good job in explaining to people how we are killing our coasts, marine life, and eventually ourselves by dumping into the ocean, but this article also shows how people are saving our coasts from further pollution by getting out there and actually doing something that is good for our environment. This article is very
Words: 968 - Pages: 4
Mai English 961A March 13 2015 The Lack of Awareness of Overconsumption of Los Angeles Residents Last year the Advance Science, Serving Society reported that 4.8 to 12.7 millions metric tons of trash enter the ocean. America, the country has the well-developed infrastructure to handle the waste, contributed 40,000 to 110,000 metric tons per year. The improved life quality and the increase resource consumption as the society gets more modern have posed the negative impact on the environment
Words: 2404 - Pages: 10
Silverman continues that both patches contain trash from all over the world and they are connected with 6000-miles long thin current called Subtropical Convergence Zone which also holds noticeable amount of trash. Holly Bamford, director of NOAA’s Marine Debris Program calls this convergence zone a "trash superhighway" because all the garbage is traveling
Words: 3057 - Pages: 13
Marine Pollution Bulletin 66 (2013) 117–124 Contents lists available at SciVerse ScienceDirect Marine Pollution Bulletin journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/marpolbul Impacts of marine debris on wild animals in the coastal area of Korea Sunwook Hong a,f, Jongmyoung Lee a,f,⇑, Yong Chang Jang a, Young Jun Kim b, Hee Jong Kim c, Donguk Han d, Sang Hee Hong e, Daeseok Kang f, Won Joon Shim e a Our Sea of East Asia Network, 722 Leadersvill 1570-8, Jukrim, Gwangdo, Tongyeong, Gyeongnam
Words: 6048 - Pages: 25
Marine-mammal facilities are part of a billion-dollar industry built on the suffering of intelligent, social beings who are denied everything that is natural and important to them. Sadly, marine parks open their doors every summer to visitors who watch dolphins, beluga whales, and orcas perform their majestic tricks; they’re amazing, stunning, and very “enjoyable”… However, it might only seem fun to you, the marine animals who are performing the tricks themselves have to disagree, but, the question
Words: 1221 - Pages: 5
