Video

Nederlands Loodswezen: Instruction for Embarking & Debarking

published on 20 October 2021 - 249 -

Show comment section |

Found on YouTube. Created by "Loodswezen". Originally published on 2021-09-29.

Editor's note: Unfortunately only in Dutch without subtitles.

Pilotage in general

What's your opinion on this?

Video Registerloods in Amsterdam-IJmond - Nederlands Loodswezen

published on 1 October 2021

Arjen is a pilot in the Amsterdam-IJmond region. A registered pilot is an advisor to a ship. In good or bad weather, a pilot's work always goes on. Interaction between people is an important part of being a pilot.

Video Nederlands Loodswezen annual report 2021

published on 3 May 2022

Impressions of the year 2021.

Video Maritime Pilotage, Monitoring Pilot Orders , (By ATSB)

published on 11 January 2023

https://www.youtube.com/c/maritimeacademy

Article Incident in Port Tampa Bay, harbor pilot guides to safety

by WFLA - published on 9 September 2024

A cargo ship lost power while approaching the dock at the Port of Tampa Thursday. Officials said quick thinking by harbor pilots and tug boats got it under control.

Article Finland's Ministry of Transport and Communications launches project to reform Pilotage Act

published on 7 April 2021

The Ministry of Transport and Communications has launched a project to reform the Pilotage Act. The aim is that the new legislation would enter into force at the start of 2023.

Video Berthing of MV ASL LEBAN, 178 m × 29 m

published on 27 January 2021

Created by VideoShow:http://videoshowapp.com/free

Opinion Time to drop the pilot? [The wet Detective]

by Mike Wall, Baird Maritime - published on 11 December 2020

The term pilot is defined as, “a person who is qualified and usually licensed to conduct a ship into and out of a port or in specified waters.” The Merchant Shipping Act 1894 states that, “a pilot is any person not belonging to a ship who has the conduct thereof.”

Article Insurer Pays Out After Port Agent Fails to Book Pilot

published on 13 May 2025

A recent case reported by the International Transport Intermediaries Club (ITIC) underscores how a seemingly minor oversight can lead to significant costs.