压载水管理计划 BWMP (MEPC 127 (53))

压载水管理计划BWMP (MEPC 127 (53))BALLAST WATERMANAGEMENTPLAN (MANUAL)To meet the requirements of Regulation B-1 ofINTERNATIONAL CONVENTION FOR THE CONTROL AND MANAGEMENTOF SHIP’S BALLAST WATER AND SEDIMENTS, 2004AND THE IMO RESOLUTION MEPC. 127(53)GUIDELINES FOR BALLAST WATER MANAGEMENT AND DEVELOPMENTOF BALLAST WATER MANAGEMENT PLANS (G4)This plan should be kept available for inspection on request by a port state control officer or by a port state quarantine officer.1. This Manual is written in accordance with the requirement of Regulation B-1of the International Convention for the Control and Management of Ship’s Ballast Waterand Sediments, 2004( the convention) and the associated Guidelines.2. The purpose of the Manual is to meet the requirements forthe control and management of ship's ballast water and sediment in accordance with the guidelines for the ballast water Management and the Development of Ballast Water Management Plans resolution MEPC 127(53)(The Guidelines).It provides standard operational guidance for the planning and management of ship’s ballast water and sediments and describes safe procedures to be followed.3. This plan may be inspected on request by an authorized authority.4. It is the owners/operators or master’s responsibility to regularly review the plan and ensure that the informationcontained therein is accurate and updated.Note: The Plan is to be written in the working language of the crew, if the text is not in English, French, or Spanish, theplan is to include a translation into one of these languages.- 1 -Ship’s Name Ship type Owner Manager FlagPort of Registry International Call Sign Classification Society Gross Tonnage IMO Number Length (OA) Length (BP) Beam Depth Summer Load DraftDeepest Ballast Drafts( Normal Ballast and Heavy weather Ballast ) Total Ballast CapacityBallast Water Management Methods UsedIdentification(Rank) of Ballast WaterManagement Officer- 2 -This document to be circulated to ships stuff that will be responsible for Ballast Water Management, by the holder of the copy.After reading, the Ballast Water Management Plan it is to be signed and Returned to the Ballast Water Management OfficerNameRankDate JoinedSignature and date- 3 -When any change/amendment is made to chapter, a new ‘Table of Contents’ page shall also be sent together with the relevant amended chapter.The holder of the controlled copy shall enter all amendments made to this document and register such changes in those pagesRevised Revisiondetail / descriptionSignatureMaster of SignatureCONTENTSParticulars of Circulation of Amendments Section 1 Section 2 Section 3 Section 4 Section 5 Section 6 Section 7 Section 8 Section 9 Section 10 Section 11 Section 12 Section 13 Section 14 PurposePlan / Drawing of Ballast System Description of the Ballast System Ballast Water Sampling PointsOperation of the Ballast Management System Safety Procedures for the Ship and CrewOperational or Safety RestrictionsDescription of the Method(s) used on board for Ballast Water Management and Sediment Control Procedures for the Disposal of Sediment Methods of CommunicationDuties of the Ballast Water Management Officer Recording RequirementCrew Training and Familiarization ExemptionsAPPENDICESAppendix 1：PlansAppendix 2：Summary forms of Ballast water exchange sequences and Print out for each step calculation results Appendix 3：Assessment Criteria for Sequentialand Definition of Sea State according to WMOAppendix 4：Blank FormsAppendix 5：List of Reference DocumentsAppendix 6：National or Local Quarantine Requirements for the Control And Management of Ship’s Ballast water and Sediments- 5 -Ballast water is essential to control trim, list, draft, stability, or stresses of the ship.However, Ballast water may contain aquatic organisms or pathogens, which, if introduced into the sea including estuaries, or into fresh water courses, may create hazards to the environment, human health, property or resources, impair biological diversity or interfere with other Legitimate uses of such area.The selected methods of ballast water management take into account the need ensure that Ballast Water Management practices used to comply with this Convention do not cause greater harm than they prevent to the environment, human health, property or resources of any State and the Safety of the ship.It is estimated that at least 7,000 different species are being carried in ship’s ballast tanks arou nd the world.Studies carried out in several counties indicated that many species of bacteria, plants, and animal can survive in a viable form in the ballast and Sediment carried in ships, even after journeys of several months’ duration.Subsequent discharge of ballast water or sediment into the waters of Port States may Result in the establishment of harmful aquatic organisms and pathogens which may pose threats to indigenous human, animal and Plant life, and the marine environment.When all factors are favorable, an introduced species by survive to establish a reproductive population in the host environment, it may even become invasive, out-competing native species and multiplying into pest proportions.Although other media have been identified as being responsible for transferring organisms between geographically separated water bodies, ballast water discharge from ship appears to Have been among the most prominent..As a result IMO has developed guidelines for the development and implementation of a Ballast Water Management on board ship aiming to assist Governments, appropriate authorities, ships masters, operators, owners and port authorities, as well as other interested parties, in the preventing, minimizingand ultimately eliminating the risk of introducing harmful aquatic organisms and pathogens from ship’s ballast water and Associated sediment while protecting ship’s safety.Good record keeping is critical to the success of a sound ballast water management program.The appointed ballast water management officer is responsible for ensuring the maintenance ofappropriate records and that ballast water management and / or treatment procedures are followed and recorded.The function of the Ballast Water Management Plan is to assist in complying with IMO Guidelines and quarantine measures intend to minimize the risk of transplanting Harmful aquatic organisms and pathogens from ships’ ballast water and associated sediments, while maintaining ship safety.As part of this function the plan provides information to port state control and other authorized officers about a ship’s ballast handling system, sampling points and ballast water management system.The plan should not be used or regarded as a guide to ballasting.- 6 -The following plans, which are located in Appendix 1, illustrate the ballast water system arrangements and ship’s capabilities and are to be used to assist the crew in understanding and following the Ballast WaterManagement Plan:1. General Arrangement.2. Capacity plan with Deadweight Scale3. Piping Diagram of Ballast System4. Pumping Diagram of Ballast System in Engine room5. Schematic Diagram of Sounding pipe and Air Escape Pipe6. Manhole Arrangement for Ballast Tanks- 7 -The following is a description of the ballast system used onboard. Reference Plan can be found in Appendix 1.Ballast Tank DataTankLocation( Frame Nos. )Capacity( ? )Pumps availablePump Data- 8 -Overflow and Filling Line Data ( for flow through method )TANKNo. ofOverflow Lines per tank (Air vents or overflow lines per tank)Overflow line nominal diameter (mm)Overflow lines total cross section area (mm2)Filling line Nominal diameter (mm)Filling line Total cross sectional area (mm2)RATIO of Overflow / Filling line total cross sectional areaAll Water Ballast Tanks satisfy the minimum requirements for Vent, Sounding, and Overflow Pipes, as stated below:Where tanks are filled by pump pressure, the aggregate area of the vents for tank is to be at least 125% of the effective area of the filling line, except that when overflows are fitted, the area of the overflow is to beat least 200% of the effective area of the fill line and the vents need not exceed the above minimum sizes.In addition, the pump capacity and pressure head are to be considered in the sizing of the vent and overflows ; where high capacity or high head pumps are used, calculations demonstrating the adequacy of the vent and overflow are to be submitted.- 9 -Sediment Control and Removal MethodsTankBottom FlushWater jetDe-mucking＊Note：Mark [X] to be filled in to applicable method for each ballast tank.- 10 -Time Required For The Flow-through MethodBallast TankCapacity ( ? )Pumps Serving Specific TankTime for 3 Exchange*WARNING:(1) In case that Flow-through Method is being used, it is necessary prior to this operation to open the water tight manhole(s) of the corresponding tank.(2)It is recommended that only one pump should be used for ballasting and de-ballasting a single ballast tank.- 11 -Information regarding the location of the ballast water sampling points and sediment sampling points is contained in Appendix 1.Compliance monitoring may be undertaken by authorized officers ( e.g. Port State Control), by taking and analyzing ballast water and sediment samples from ship.There is unlikely to be any need for crew members to take sampleexcept at the express request, and under the supervision, of an authorized officer.Authorized officers must be advised of all safety procedure to be observed when entering enclosed spaces.Where ballast water or Sediment sampling for compliance or effectiveness monitoring is being undertaken, the time required to analyze the samples shall not be used as a basis for unduly delaying the operation movement or departure of the ship.When sampling for research or compliance monitoring, authorized officer (e.g. Port State Control ) should give as much notice to the master as possible that sampling will occur, to assist the Master in planning staffing and operation resource to assist.The Master has a general obligation to provide reasonable assistance for the above monitoring and information pertaining to ballast arrangements and sampling points.Port State Authorities should indicate to the master or responsible officer the purpose for which the sample is taken(i.e. monitoring, research or enforcement).Port State Authorities may sample or require sample to analyze ballast water and sediment, before permitting a ship to discharge its ballast water.- 12 -The necessity of pr-planning is to ensure that all safety consideration as addressed in Section 6 and 7 are in compliance with ballast exchange, ballast water treatment or other control options.1. Ballast Water ExchangeBallast water exchange in open water and the need to for exchange should be carefully examined and prepared in advanced, in a similar manner to the preparation of a cargo plan for a loaded voyage, and with the same degree of thoroughness.The Convention require that vessel should conduct ballast water exchange:At least 200 nm from the nearest land and in water at least 200 m in depth; if this is not possibleAs far from the nearest land as possible, and in all cases at least 50 nm from the nearest landand in water at least 200m in depth.In sea areas designated by the Port State.All local and / or national regulation should be taken into consideration as may specify other depths and distance from land.A ship will not be required to deviate from its intended voyage or delay the voyage in order to comply with any particular requirement as stated above.In addition if the master decides reasonably that an exchange wouldthreaten the safety or stability of the ship, its crew or its passenger because of adverse weather, ship design or stress, equipment failure, or any other extra。