International Student Programs

Northeast Maritime Institute

Continuing Education(Professional Development & Community Services)

Division of Professional Licensure

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT PROGRAMS

CONTINUING EDUCATION

About Northeast Maritime Institute .....……………......……………………………………………………..

Mission ..............................……………………………………………………………..…………....……....

A Message from the President ..………………………..………………..……..….......……………..….....

Dominica Maritime Administration Career Tracks ………..………………..……..……………..…..........

Deck Rating …..………………..……..…..………..………………..……..…..………..…….…

Deck Officers .………………..……..…..………..………………..……..…..………..………....

Engine Ratings ..………………..……..…..………..………………..……..…..………..……....

Engine Officers …..………………..……..…..………..………………..……..…..………..……

Northeast Maritime Courses …………..………………..………………......………………………......…..

Captain Courses ………..………………..……..…..………..………………..……..…..………..…………

Student Services ………..………………..……..…..………..………………..……..…..………..…………

Engineering Assessment Program ………..………………..……..…..………..………………..……..…..

Company Training ……..………………..……..…..………..………………..……..…..………..………….

Facilities ..……......................…………………...............…......................…………..…………........…...

Off-Site Training Facilities ..............…...............…................................................................................

Basic Firefighting / Basic and Advanced Firefighting Practical Training Facility ..................................

Personal Survival Techniques .........….................................................................................................

Personal Survival Techniques ..............…...............….........................................................................

Travel ..............…...............…..............................................................................................................

Directions ............................................................................................................................................

Lodging ...............................................................................................................................................

Faculty ................................................................................................................................................

Northeast Maritime Institute Admissions Office ..................................................................................

Policies .…...............…........................................................................................................................

Northeast Maritime Institute Notification of Rights under FERPA ................…...................

Refund Policy …...............…...............................................................................................

Standards of Conduct .…...............…..................................................................................

Non-Discrimination / Non-Harassment Policy …...............…..............................................

Student Complaint Process .…...............….........................................................................

No Retaliation Statement .…...............….............................................................................

Drugs and Alcohol Policy .…...............….............................................................................

How to Reach Us ..............…...............................................................................................................

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Table of Contents

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About Northeast Maritime InstituteNortheast Maritime Institute (NMI) is a private, co-educational institution that offers its students the opportunity to pursue a maritime career oriented education. Northeast Maritime Institute was founded in 1981 and prides itself on being one of the forerunners in private maritime training and education in the United States and around the globe. An organization that revolves around the needs of its students and customers, NMI is dedicated to ensuring that all students receive top quality maritime training and education as well as the highest dedication of service from our staff and administration. The Continuing Education Program was established to provide required maritime safety education, ship operation courses, United States Coast Guard (USCG) and Dominica Maritime Administration license and document courses

MissionThe mission of Northeast Maritime Institute is to equip our graduates with that combination of knowledge, critical thinking, problem solving, ethical decision making, and confidence which will enable them to safely and efficiently operate, maintain, and manage the ships of today and the maritime industry of tomorrow.

as well as programs that provide students with acerti�cate of training upon completion. NMIcerti�cate programs o�er a unique curriculum ofclassroom instruction and practical “hands on training”at sea as well as some of the best simulation training inthe world. NMI strives to provide our students with themost up to date training necessary to obtain their USCG and/or Commonwealth of Dominica license or Merchant Marine document. NMI works with commu-nities worldwide to develop awareness for safe and e�cient maritime operations for both the recreational and commercial operator. The programs at NortheastMaritime Institute uphold the centuries old New Bedford tradition of providing skilled seafarers for work around the world.

“Your fondest memories will revolvearound your sea-going career.”

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A Message from the Presidentthe humpback whales breaching in the middle of the Indian Ocean.

With the advent of STCW ’95, many predicted that smaller educational programs outside of higher educational models would fail. Well, that was almost two decades ago and Northeast Maritime Institute is now over 30 years old. We hope to continue to serve the maritime community with as much enthusiasm as we had when we started.

I hope that your interest in a maritime career brings you through the doors of Northeast Maritime Institute as it has been the stopping point for over 12,000 mariners since 1981. We will and shall always consider it an honor to serve as the platform from which many a mariner began a career or augmented his or her career track by attending classes here. More importantly, we want to ensure that we abide by our own creed to“Honor the Mariner.”

As a former US Coast Guard reservist during high school and college, I was attracted to the sea for all it had to offer, especially the life-saving tradition that the Coast Guard tradition offered. While my formal education was helpful, it was the sea and the men and women that toiled on her that provided me with the best education that I have experienced to date.

I began my merchant marine career as an ordinary seaman on the M/V Lake Charles, a 125,000 cubic meter LNG carrier. Life on the Lake Charles and numerous other merchant ships gave me the background necessary to obtain an Unlimited Mates License and a Limited Masters License and to learn the necessary life skills that were needed to run a number of maritime related businesses with global scope.

As a result of my many experiences I have dedicated my life to giving back to the men and women of my community – the maritime community.

Any young man or woman seeking advice from me about careers at sea gets the same speech that I was given: “Your fondest memories will revolve around your sea-going career.”

I remember the vivid moments when I saw the luminescent porpoise swimming alongside the bow of our vessel leading us from the Straits of Gibraltar into the Atlantic Ocean during a moonlit evening, or seeing

Eric R. DawickiPresident Northeast Maritime Institute

My best to all,

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Dominica Maritime Administration Career Tracks

Deck Ratings II/4 Rating Forming Part of a Navigational Watch

Training RequirementsFirst Aid/ CPRPersonal Safety and Social ResponsibilityPersonal Survival TechniquesBasic FirefightingProficiency in Fast Rescue Boats*Proficiency in Survival CraftAble Seafarer DeckRFPNW Assessment

Application Requirements6 months or pre-sea training and 2 month seatimeSubmit sea service letters or copies of discharge papers

Age: 16 yearsSubmit copy of Passport

Sea Service: 6 months OR pre-sea training + 2 months sea-time

Dominica Application and Physical Exam:Ensure application is complete and include copy(s) of any previously or currently held licenses or Certificates of Competency

II/5 Able Seafarer Deck Training Requirements

First Aid and CPRPersonal Safety and Social ResponsibilitiesPersonal Survival TechniquesBasic FirefightingProficiency in Survival CraftAble Seafarer DeckRFPNW Assessment Security Awareness TrainingSecurity Training for Seafarers with Designated Security Duties Proficiency in Fast Rescue Boats*

Application RequirementsAge:18 yearsSubmit copy of Passport

Sea Service:18 months while qualified as RFPNWOR12 months with approved training and submission of sea service letters or copies of discharge papers

Dominica Application and Physical Exam:Ensure Application is complete and include copy(s) of any previously or currently held licenses or Certificates of Competency

*Proficiency in Fast Rescue Boats required for seafarers equipped with Fast Rescue Boats.


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Application RequirementsDMRI Application Requirements:

Must be at least 16 Years OldSubmit Copy of Passport with ApplicationComplete Dominica Application & Medical Report

fo setacfiitreC ro sesnecil dleh fo seipoc lla edulcnICompetency

Training RequirementsFirst Aid/ CPRPersonal Safety and Social ResponsibilityPersonal Survival TechniquesBasic FirefightingSecurity Awareness TrainingSecurity Training for Seafarers with Designated Security Duties

Northeast Maritime Institute provides one on one attention from the time you walk in the door. From Career counseling, to small class sizes, to license submission, to resume guidance, and job search assistance, NMI has the students best interests at heart providing integriety and pride in everything we do.

Fast Fact

Deck Ratings VI/1-4 Ordinary Seaman

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Deck Officers

II/1 Officers in Charge of a Navigational Watch on Ships of 500 Gross Tonnage or more

Fast Fact

Application RequirementsAge:18 yearsSubmit copy of Passport

Sea Service:3 years sea-serviceOR1 year sea service as part of approved training program

Submit Sea Service Letters or copies of discharge papers

1/3 of Sea time must be completed on ships of respective tonnage/propulsion power according to application

Dominica Application and Physical Exam:Ensure application is complete and include copy(s) of any previously or currently held licenses or Certificates of Competency

Training RequirementsFirst Aid/ CPRPersonal Safety and Social ResponsibilityPersonal Survival TechniquesBasic and Advanced Firefighting Proficiency in Survival CraftMedical Care ProviderMedical Care Provider PICRADAR Observer Unlimited Automatic Radar Plotting Aids (ARPA)Bridge Resource Management Electronic Chart Display and Information System (ECDIS)Maritime Security AwarenessVessel Personnel with Designated Security DutiesShip Security Officer OICNW > 500 GT Course Celestial NavigationGMDSSProficiency in Fast Rescue Boats*


Northeast Maritime Institute international students have the ability of taking courses online through our NE Online website. All courses are approved by the Commonwealth of Dominica Maritime Administration. For more information visitwww.northeastmaritime.stcw-certification.com.

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“No literature is richer than that of the sea. no story is more enthralling, no tradition is more secure."

- Felix Riesenberg

Seatime RequirementsMaster

36 Months as OICNW or 24 months as OICNW and 12 months service as Chief Mate.

Chief Mate12 months as OICNW

Submit Sea Service Letters or copies of discharge papers 1/3 of Sea time must be completed on ships of respective tonnage/ propulsion power according the application.

Application Requirements

DMRI Application Requirements:Must be at least 21 Years OldSubmit Copy of Passport with ApplicationComplete Dominica Application & Medical ReportInclude all copies of held licenses or Certificates of Competency

Training RequirementsFirst Aid/ CPRPersonal Safety and Social ResponsibilityPersonal Survival TechniquesBasic and Advanced Firefighting Proficiency in Survival CraftMedical Care ProviderMedical Care Provider PICRADAR Observer Unlimited Automatic Radar Plotting Aids (ARPA)Bridge Resource Management Electronic Chart Display and Information System (ECDIS)Maritime Security AwarenessVessel Personnel with Designated Security DutiesShip Security Officer Master / Mate 500 GT Course Celestial NavigationGMDSSProficiency in Fast Rescue Boats*


Deck Officers

II/2.1 Master/ Chief Mate on ships 3000 gross tonnage or more, Near Coastal & Oceans

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NMI participates in a Coopertive effort with the town of Fairhaven to grow seed for the town upweller. The seed grown will help supplement the town recreational shellfishing. Our students will use the upweller for hands on training/education in our Aquaculture Certificate Program.

Fast Fact







Training RequirementsFirst Aid/ CPRPersonal Safety and Social ResponsibilityPersonal Survival TechniquesBasic and Advanced Firefighting Proficiency in Survival CraftMedical Care ProviderMedical Care Provider PICRADAR Observer Unlimited Automatic Radar Plotting Aids (ARPA)Bridge Resource Management Electronic Chart Display and Information System (ECDIS)Maritime Security AwarenessVessel Personnel with Designated Security DutiesShip Security Officer Master 500 GT Course Celestial NavigationGMDSSProficiency in Fast Rescue Boats*


Deck Officers

II/2.3 Master/ Chief Mate on ships between 500 & 3000 gross tonnage, Near Coastal & Oceans

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Training RequirementsFirst Aid/ CPRPersonal Safety and Social ResponsibilityPersonal Survival TechniquesBasic and Advanced Firefighting Proficiency in Survival CraftMedical Care ProviderMedical Care Provider PICRADAR Observer Unlimited Automatic Radar Plotting Aids (ARPA)Bridge Resource Management Electronic Chart Display and Information System (ECDIS)Maritime Security AwarenessVessel Personnel with Designated Security DutiesShip Security Officer Master 500 GT Course GMDSSProficiency in Fast Rescue Boats*

*Proficiency in Fast Rescue Boats required for Seafarers equipped with Fast Rescue Boats.

Deck Officers

II/3 Masters on ships less than 500 gross tonnage, Near Coastal







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Training RequirementsFirst Aid/ CPRPersonal Safety and Social ResponsibilityPersonal Survival TechniquesBasic Firefighting Security Awareness Training Security Training for Seafarers with Designated Security Duties Able Seafarer - EngineRFPEW Assessment


6 months or pre-sea training + 2 months seatime Submit sea service letters or copies of discharge papers



Engine Ratings

III/4 Rating Forming Part of an Engineering Watch

When a student fails, We fail!- Northeast Maritime Institute understands the time and patience it takes coming back to school. This is why we work hard to provide an environment where all types of learners and people can be successful. NMI will stop at nothing to ensure students understand the material. Students are welcome to retake their course for FREE within one year of completing their program, additionally, NMI provides one on one tutoring free of charge during their program to ensure no student is left behind. Students at NMI recieve the educational support they deserve.

Fast Fact

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Seatime and Age RequirementsAge:18 yearsSubmit copy of Passport

Sea Service:12 months served as RFPEW in the engine department OR6 months service as RFPEW in the engine room with the completion of approved training

Meet the standard of competence in Section A-III/5 of the STCW Code:Submit completed Training Record Book for A-III/5

Dominica Application and Physical Exam:Ensure Application is complete include copy(s) of any previously or currently held licenses or Certificates of Competency

Training RequirementsFirst Aid and CPRPersonal Safety and Social ResponsibilitiesPersonal Survival TechniquesBasic FirefightingAble Seafarer - EngineRFPEW AssessmentsSecurity Awareness TrainingSecurity Training for Seafarers with Designated Security Duties

Engine Ratings

III/5 Able Seafarer engine in a manned engine-room

III/7 Electro-technical RatingsSeatime and Age RequirementsAge:18 yearsSubmit copy of Passport

Sea Service:12 months training and approved sea serviceORApproved training and seagoing service not less than 6 monthsORQualifications that meet the technical competences in table A-III/7 and an approved period of sea service not less than 3 months. 1/3 of sea service shall be on vessels of 750 kW or more propulsion power.

Dominica Application and Physical Exam:Ensure Application is complete include copy(s) of any previously or currently held licenses or Certificates of Competency

Training RequirementsFirst Aid and CPRPersonal Safety and Social ResponsibilitiesPersonal Survival TechniquesBasic FirefightingElectro-technical Rating CourseSecurity Awareness TrainingSecurity Training for Seafarers with Designated Security Duties

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Training RequirementsFirst Aid/ CPRPersonal Safety and Social ResponsibilityPersonal Survival TechniquesBasic and Advanced Firefighting Proficiency in Survival CraftMedical Care ProviderMedical Care Provider PICShip Security OfficerSecurity Awareness TrainingSecurity Training for Seafarers with Designated Security DutiesOICEW Course or Assessments

Since 19 97, NMI has provided STCW training courses, STCW assessments and program audits in the countries of Cyprus, Bermuda, Poland, Dominica, Trinidad, Antiqua, Georgia, Syria, Algeria, and Morracco.

Fast Fact

Engine Officers

III/1 Officer in Charge of an Engineering Watch in manned engine room or Designated Duty Engineer in a periodically

unmanned engine-roomApplication Requirements


Seatime and Age Requirements6 Months of sea-going serviceAdditionally, training and education of at least 30 months which includes on-board training documented in a training record book and meets the standards of competence specified in section A III/1 of STCW Code.Submit letter from Company/Vessel or copy of pages from discharge book.

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Engine Officers

III/2 Chief Engineer Officer & Second Engineer officer on ships powered by main propulsion machinery of 3000

kW propulsion power or more

In 2011 and 2013 NMI partnered with BEST PILOTS, in providing simulator and voyage planning training to over 60 Brazilian Cadet Pilots training to take the simulator exam in the port of Rio de Janeiro Brazil. NMI provided the only Simulator training in the America’s with a custom simulator area of the port of Rio de Janeiro. For over 14 weeks, 12 hours a day NMI provided 120+

custom simulator exercises in a stepped training methodology, resulting in a 100% pass rate of the

simulator exam given by the Brazilian Navy to NMI trained Cadets.

Fast Fact

Training RequirementsFirst Aid/ CPRPersonal Safety and Social ResponsibilityPersonal Survival TechniquesBasic and Advanced Firefighting Chief Engineer 3000 kW or Second Engineer 3000 kWCourse or AssessmentsProficiency in Survival Craft Medical Care ProviderMedical Care Provider PICSecurity Awareness TrainingSecurity Training for Seafarers with Designated Security DutiesVessel Personnel with Designated Security Duties



Seatime and Age RequirementsChief Engineer Officer

Must meet requirements of OICEW: 6 months sea-going plus 30 months training and education with completed TRB for III/1 seatime36 months sea service with at least 12 months as 2nd Engineer on vessels of 3000 kW propulsion power or more

Second Engineer OfficerMust meet requirements of OICEW: 6 months sea-going plus 30 months training and education with completed TRB for III/1 seatime.12 months as Assistant Engineer or Engineer Officer on vessels of 3000 kW propulsion power or moreSubmit letter from Company/ Vessel or copies of pages from discharge books.

- Carleton Mitchell

"To desire nothing beyond what you have is surely happiness. Aboard a boat, it is frequently possible to achieve just that. That is why

sailing is a way of life, one of the finest of lives."

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Training Requirements

Duties

Course or Assessments

Security Awareness TrainingSecurity Training for Seafarers with Designated Security

First Aid and CPRPersonal Safety and Social ResponsibilitiesPersonal Survival TechniquesBasic and Advanced FirefightingProficiency in Survival Craft

Medical Care Provider

Medical Care Provider PIC

Chief Engineer or Second Engineer 750 & 3000 kW

Engine Officers

III/3 Chief Engineer Officer & Second Engineer officer on ships powered by main propulsion machinery

between 750 & 3000 kWApplication Requirements


Seatime RequirementsChief Engineer Officer

Must meet requirements of OICEW: 6 months sea-going plus 30 months training and education with completed TRB for III/1 seatime24 months sea service with at least 12 months as 2nd Engineer on vessels between 750 & 3000 kW propulsion powerSubmit letter from Company/ Vessel or copies of pages from discharge book(s).

Second Engineer OfficerMust meet requirements of OICEW: 6 months sea-going plus 30 months training and education with completed TRB for III/1 seatime.12 months as Assistant Engineer or Engineer Officer on vessels between 750 & 3000 kW propulsion power.

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NMI provided the Federal Pilots and Docking Masters of Louisiana with a custom Bridge Resource Management – Emergency Shiphandling for Pilots three day course. This course provided curriculum specific BRM topics, shiphandling techniques and 4 simulator exercises on the Mississippi River-New Orleans area specific to the training needs of the Federal Pilots.

Fast Fact

Seatime and Age Requirements

Age:18 yearsSubmit copy of Passport

Sea Service:12 months combined workshop and skills training and at minimum 6 months approved sea service with completion of the Training Record BookOR36 months of combined workshop and skills training and approved seagoing service of which not less than 30 months is in the engine department;1/3 of sea service shall be on vessels of 750 kW or more propulsion power.

Dominica Application and Physical Exam:Ensure Application is complete and include copy(s) of any previously or currently held licenses or Certificates of Competency

Training RequirementsFirst Aid/ CPRPersonal Safety and Social ResponsibilityBasic and Advanced FirefightingProficiency in Survival CraftMedical Care Provider Electro-technical Officer CourseSecurity Awareness TrainingSecurity Training for Seafarers with Designated Security Duties

Engine Officers

III/6 Electro-technical Officer

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Courses

The curriculum was established to provide required marine safety education, ship operation courses, Dominica Maritime Administration licensing courses. The programs at Northeast Maritime Institute, which embody the pursuit of excellence in maritime education, uphold the centuries old New England tradition of providing skilled seafarers to the world.

Course Hours: 80Days: Monday - Friday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pmTesting: OnsiteMET Co-Op Rates: ApplyMeets STCW Requirements: Yes

The Able Seaman course is designed to provide the necessary background and knowledge of subjects concerning the requirements and duties of an Able Seafarer. Topics include seamanship, firefighting, ship construction, pollution, safety and more. Practical training includes knot tying and splicing, helm commands, steering, watchkeeping, and personal survival.

Able Seafarer - Deck

Primary Upper Level Instructor

For the person who wishes for a life at sea being a credentialed Able Bodied Seaman is the way to go. The required credential will give you the opportunity to serve in an industry that has several types of work in the maritime world. For example, working in the oil industry on supply vessels or in the research industry with opportunities available for worldwide travel can be a rewarding

wish to stay closer to home. All of these jobs are good paying, safe, and professional but can be only obtained by your becoming a licensed Mariner. At Northeast Maritime Institute you will be provided with the training you need to embark on your new adventures in life. Are you ready for it?

Maritime FactAn Able Seafarer - Deck position in an unlicensed member of the deck department of a ship working in a position as a watch-stander, a day worker, or a combination of these roles.

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Automatic Radar Plotting Aids (ARPA) This course is a four day course which provides training in the basic theory and use of automatic radar plotting aids for those who will be in charge of a navigational watch on vessels equipped with ARPA. It covers the minimum training requirements recommended in Annex 2 of IMO Assembly resolution A.482 (XII). The course combines lecture with extensive hands-on practice using a TRANSAS Navi-Sailor 4000 Shiphandling / Radar / ARPA / ECDIS simulator.

Course Hours: 32 Days: Monday - Thursday or Tuesday - Friday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pmMaterials Needed: Plotting ToolsPrerequisite: Radar ObserverTesting: OnsiteMET Co-Op Rates: ApplyMeets STCW Requirements: Yes

Maritime FactDevelopment of ARPA started after the accident when the Italian liner SS Andrea Doria collided in dense fog and sank off the east coast of the United States. ARPA radars started to emerge in the 1960s and, with the development of microelectronics.

noitartsinimdA emitiraM acinimoD fo htlaewnommoC dna ,drauG tsaoC setatS detinU ,WCTS S'IMNapproved simulators host 11 US ports and 2 foreign ports for students to operate 7 tugs including conventional and modern Azimuth Drive units and 7 different ships such as a LNG tankers, Oil Tankers, Bulk ships and a Research Ship. NMI has one full mission Tug Bridge, one full mission ship simulator, 3 mini bridges for RADAR, ECDIS and ARPA training. Additionally we have a Liquid Cargo Handling Simulator in support of our Tankerman PIC and Tank Barge courses.

Fast Fact

Course Catalog Continuing Education

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Basic FirefightingThe Basic Firefighting course deals with learning how to react in the event of a fire aboard a ship. The trainee who successfully completes the course will be trained to react in the correct manner in the event of an outbreak of fire, to take appropriate measures for the safety of personnel and of the ship, and to use the firefighting appliances correctly. The trainee will also learn to state and demonstrate that he/she has acquired knowledge and skills which, in some instances, will enable them to identify and correct defects and thus prevent fire from occurring. One day is devoted to theory in the classroom lecture and one day is devoted to fieldwork. The day of field work will put the theoretical knowledge learned to fight actual fires.

Course Hours: 16Days: Thursday and Friday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Prerequisite: General physical fitness for practical demonstrationTesting: OnsiteNotes: Students are required to attend the ConnecticutFire Academy in Windsor Locks during this course. Allstudents are responsible for their own transportation and lodging reservations. Information on lodging at the academy will be provided during the course or can be found in the Off-site Training Facilities section of this catalog. For the practical portion of the course, beards and heavy facial hair are not permitted on students taking this program. For safety reasons, there are no exceptions to this rule.MET Co-Op Rates: ApplyMeets STCW Requirements: Yes

“The sea! the sea! the open sea!, The blue, the fresh, the ever free!”- Bryan W. Procter

www.northeastmaritime.com

Basic and Advanced Firefighting

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This Basic and Advanced Firefighting course is designed around three days of theory in the classroom and two days of practical field training. During the first three days of theoretical lectures, students will gain knowledge of all elements of shipboard firefighting. Two days of fieldwork will put students’ theoretical knowledge to use fighting actual fires. A trainee successfully completing this course will, in the event of a fire on board ship, be well informed to take command, organize the personnel effectively, and control the firefighting operations. Students will use those techniques in which he/she has been trained to be able to take part in firefighting operations.

The trainee will have knowledge on the theory and science of fire and will be knowledgeable in all methods of firefighting and firefighting equipment. Students will also have acquired knowledge of fire prevention and the ability to inspect and maintain the fire extinguishing systems and equipment.

Course Hours: 40Days: Monday - Friday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Prerequisite: General physical fitness for practical demonstrations.Testing: OnsiteNotes: NMI Schedules the practical portions at theConnecticut Fire Academy in Windsor Locks during thiscourse. All students are responsible for their owntransportation and room reservations. Informationon lodging at the academy will be provided during thecourse or can be found in the lodging section of thecatalog.For the practical portion of the course, beards andheavy facial hair are nor permitted. For safety reasonsthere are no exceptions for this rule.MET CO-OP Rates: Do not applyMeets STCW Requirements: Yes

Maritime FactThe Halifax Explosion in the harbor of Nova Scotia, Canada, in 1917 was the largest man-made explosion in water prior to the development of nuclear weapons with an equivalent force of roughly 2.9 kilotons of TNT. Approximately 2,000 people were killed by debris, fires, and collapsed buildings, and it is estimated that nearly 9,000 others were injured.

- Ernest Hemingway

"The sea is the same as it has been since before men ever went on it in boats."


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Bridge Resource Management

Course Hours: 24Days: Vary, 8:00 am - 5:00 pmPrerequisites: Radar Observer Unlimited Materials Needed: Plotting ToolsMET Co-Op Rates: ApplyMeets STCW Requirements: Yes

This Bridge Resource Management course deals with the techniques of safe navigation and the responsibilities of a Master. Participants successfully completing the training course for Bridge Resource Management should be capable of undertaking all of the responsibilities expected of a Master within their field of expertise. Topics covered include: Voyage Planning, Leadership, Bridge Procedures, Watch Standing, Bridge Emergencies and Pilot Integration.

Celestial NavigationThe principle aim of this Celestial Navigation course is to develop individual navigation skills. Topics include celestial theory, solar observation, celestial sphere, sight reduction in HO 229, Nautical Almanac, sail calculations, log distance E.T.A.’s, and star identification.

Course Hours: 80Days: Monday - Friday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pmTesting: OnsiteMaterials Needed: Lined Notebook, Parallel Rulers and Dividers, and a Scientific Calculator (Preferably TI36)MET CO-OP Rates: Do not applyMeets STCW Requirements: Yes


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Crisis Management and Human Behavior

Course Hours: 14Days: VaryNotes: Before receiving certificate, student must complete a shipboard practical exercise. MET Co-Op Rates: ApplyMeets STCW Requirements: Yes

- Author Unknown“Home is where the Anchor drops. ”

Crowd Management

Course Hours: 8Days: Vary, 8:00 am - 5:00 pmNotes: Before receiving certificate, student must complete a shipboard practical exercise.MET Co-Op Rates: ApplyMeets STCW Requirements: Yes

When incidents strike, your best defense can be a good offense. Having your crew better prepared to handle them will not only make you feel more secure, it will make your crew feel empowered and your passengers at ease.

Maritime Fact

Any applicant who has successfully completed the 14-Hour Crisis Management and Human Behavior course will satisfy the training requirements of Regulation V/2, and Section A-V/2; Regulation V/3 and Section A-V3; of the STCW Code.

This course will train students to be able to organize the safe movement of vehicles and passengers when embarking and disembarking, control all elements of cargo safety and hull integrity, organize shipboard emergency procedures, optimize use of resources, control response to emergencies, control passengers and other personnel during emergency situations, and establish and maintain effective communications.

Any applicant who has successfully completed the Crowd Management course will satisfy the Crowd Management training requirements of Paragraph 1 ofSection A-V/2 of the STCW Code for Ro-Ro Passenger Vessels and Paragraph 1 of Section A-V/3 of the STCW Code for Passenger Ships Other Than Ro-Ro Passenger Vessels; AND the Safety Training requirements of Paragraphs 3 and 4 of Section A-V/2 of the STCW Code for Ro-Ro Passenger Vessels and Paragraphs 3 and 4 of Section A-V/3 of the STCW Code for Passenger Ships Other Than Ro-Ro Passenger Vessels.

This course will train students to be able to successfullycontrol a crowd in an emergency situation on board,locate essential safety and emergency equipment onboard, communicate effectively with passengers during an emergency, demonstrate the use of personallifesaving appliances, and comply with the ship’s safety and emergency procedures.

This one day course provides training in Elementary First Aid and CPR techniques which will provide students the knowledge and confidence to respond as an effective first responder in many medical emergencies. This course curriculum is provided by the National Safety Council of America and meets STCW requirements. A trainee successfully completing this course will have knowledge and practical training in elementary first aid and CPR.

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Electronic Chart Display and Navigation Systems (ECDIS)

Course Hours: 40Testing: OnsiteDays: Monday - Friday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pmMET Co-Op Rates: ApplyMeets STCW Requirements: Yes

First Aid/ CPR

Course Hours: 8Days: Vary, 8:00 am - 5:00 pmTesting: OnsiteMET Co-Op Rates: ApplyMeets STCW Requirements: Yes

Any applicant who has successfully completed the Electronic Chart Display Information Systems (ECDIS) course will be considered to have successfully demonstrated the competencies of use of ECDIS to maintain the safety of navigation of Table A-II/1; and maintain the safety of navigation through the use of ECDIS and associated navigation systems to assist command decision making of Table A-II/2 of the STCW Code, as amended.

This course provides an approach to understanding and using ECDIS for those who will be in charge of the navigational watch for vessels equipped with ECDIS. All theoretical features and simulator exercises of ECDIS data, such as information subjects, system incorporation, information layers, and data updating are covered in depth. Much of the course will be comprised of individual study time needed to learn the language of ECDIS. Additionally, students are provided sufficient time to gain proficiency practicing the techniques used in the field utilizing ECDIS on Northeast Maritime Institute’s simulators.

Any applicant who has successfully completed your First Aid and CPR course will satisfy the Basic Safety - Elementary First Aid training requirements of Section A-VI/1 and Table A-VI/1-3 of the STCW Code.

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Medical Care Provider

Medical Care Provider is designed to enable theparticipant to meet the requirements of STCW ’95, asamended, Ch VI, Section A-VI/4-1 Table A-VI/4-1. Upon completion the participant will be able to demonstrate a higher level of competency to take action uponencountering an accident or medical emergency asrequired by the code. Topics include immediate action to be taken in an emergency, body structure and func-tion, fractures and dislocations, toxicological hazards aboard ship, burns, spinal injuries, maintaining a healthy environment aboard a ship, administration ofmedications, medical advisory services, medical care of rescued persons, and cardiac arrest.

Course Hours: 24Prerequisite: First Aid / CPR Testing: OnsiteDays: Vary, 8:00 am - 5:00 pmMET Co-Op Rates: Does not applyMeets STCW Requirements: Yes

Medical Care Provider Person-in-Charge

Course Hours: 48Prerequisite: Medical Care Provider (within one year of completion) Testing: OnsiteDays: Monday - Saturday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pmMET Co-Op Rates: Does not applyMeets STCW Requirements: Yes

Any applicant who has successfully completed the 24-Hour Medical Care Provider Course will satisfy the Medical First Aid training requirements of Section A-VI/4 and Table A-VI/4-1 of the STCW Code.

Any applicant who has successfully completed the Medical Care Person In Charge course will satisfy the Medical Care Person In Charge training requirements of Section A-VI/4 and Table A-VI/4-2 of the STCW Code, as amended.

Medical Care Provider PIC course is designed to provide the participant with the knowledge and skills needed to meet the requirements of STCW ’95, as amended, Ch VI, Sect A-VI/4-2 Table A-VI/4-2. After successfully completing this program the participant will demonstrate competence to provide medical care to the sick and injured while they are on board and to participate in coordinated schemes for medical assistance to ships.

Topics include basic nursing care, dental injuries, disease prevention, basic IV and injection of medication, infectious and tropical diseases, ENT care, childbirth and women’s health issues, and wound closure.

Any applicant who has successfully completed our Maritime Security Awareness course will satisfy the requirements for security-related training, Paragraphs 1-4 of Section A-VI/6 and Table A-VI/6-1 of the STCW Code, as amended 2010.

Course Hours: 8Days: Monday - Friday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pmMET Co-Op Rates: Does not applyMeets STCW Requirements: Yes

www.northeastmaritime.com19 | Page

Security Awareness Training

Captain Jeffrey Sylvia travelled the world several times putting his foot on all 7 continents. He served in the merchant service for 22 years.

Fast Fact

The Security Awareness Training course is intended to provide the knowledge required to enable personnel without designated security duties in connection with a Ship Security Plan to enhance ship security in accordance with the requirements of Chapter XI-2 of SOLAS 74, as amended, the ISPS Code and section A-VI/6-1 of the STCW Code, as amended.

Those who successfully complete this course should achieve the required standard of competence enabling them to contribute to the enhancement of maritime security through heightened awareness and the ability to recognize security threats and to respond appropriately. This knowledge shall include, but is not limited to:

The meaning and the consequential requirements of the different security levels; Knowledge of emergency procedures and contingency plans; Recognition and detection of weapons, dangerous substances and devices; Recognition, on a non-discriminatory basis, of characteristics and behavioral patterns of person who are likely to threaten security; and Techniques used to circumvent security measures.

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Personal Safety and Social Responsibility

Course Hours: 4Days: Tuesdays, 8:00 am - 12:00 pmTesting: OnsiteMET Co-Op Rates: ApplyMeets STCW Requirements: Yes

Personal Survival Techniques

Course Hours: 12Prerequisite: Basic swimming ability required. Must demonstrate floating, survival suit, and liferaft techniques in pool.Days: Tuesday - Wednesday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Testing: OnsiteNote: Students are asked to bring a bathing suit and towel. MET Co-Op Rates: ApplyMeets STCW Requirements: Yes

This course provides the necessary knowledge and training of personal survival so that a student will be able to react in a correct manner during emergency situations, take measures appropriate to his/her own survival and to the survival of others, and use survival equipment correctly. The student will also acquire knowledge which, in some instances, will enable him/her to identify and address defects and thereby prevent emergencies.

Topics include emergency procedures aboard ship, abandoning ship, use of survival suits, liferafts, and other survival gear. Any applicant who has successfully completed the 15-Hour Personal Survival Techniques course will satisfy the Personal Survival Techniques training requirements of Section A-VI/1 and Table A-VI/1-1 of the STCW Code.

- Joshua Slocum"As for myself, the wonderful sea charmed me from the first."

Any applicant who has successfully completed the4-Hour Personal Safety and Social Responsibilitiescourse will satisfy the Personal Safety and SocialResponsibilities training requirements of Section A-VI/1and Table A-VI/1-4 of the STCW Code.

Those successfully completing the course will haveacquired a better understanding and knowledge ofPersonal Safety and Social Responsibilities in general and in particular as they relate to living and working aboard operational merchant ships, in accordance with resolution 22 STCW convention, as amended. Topics include drugs and alcohol safety, sexual harassment, shipboard and safety, communication between management and employees.

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Proficiency in Survival Craft

Course Hours: 40Days: Monday - Friday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pmTesting: OnsitePrerequisite: Wear appropriate seasonal clothing for Thursday, as you will be outside during the practical section.MET Co-Op Rates: ApplyMeets STCW Requirements: Yes

Able Seafarer - EngineCourse Hours: 135Days: Monday - Friday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pmTesting: OnsitePrerequisite: Basic Safety Training Courses MET Co-Op Rates: Does not applyMeets STCW Requirements: Yes

This course provides students with the necessary instruction and training to perform Oiler duties as a Qualified Member of the Engineering Department. Topics include hand tools, diesel engines, lubrication, electricity, bearings, and boilers.

The partnership of DMRI and NMI provides integrated maritime support to each company’s mission at the international level. NMI staff participates in IMO committee and sub-committee meetings at IMO London,UK headquarters. DMRI and NMI staff are delegates to Maritime Safety,

Security, Human Element, Technical, Legal Affairs and Environmental committees representing

mariners who are licensed through the Dominica Maritime Registry. This activity provides NMI

Instructors to be on the forefront of maritime training.

Fast Fact

Any applicant who has successfully completed the Proficiency in Survival Craft course will satisfy the Survival Craft training requirements of Section A-VI/2 and Table A-VI/2-1 of the STCW Code, as amended.

This course provides the necessary background and knowledge of the subjects concerning the requirements and duties of a Lifeboatman. Topics include lifeboats,

ssalc sihT .stfarefil dna ,stivad ,serudecorp ytefasincorporates hands-on training on our full-size lifeboat on gravity davits on New Bedford Harbor.

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Radar Observer UnlimitedThis course qualifies the student, upon successful completion, to operate today's modern radar systems aboard all types of vessels. This course is for the student who seeks the radar endorsement for the first time. Topics include radar theory, vessel target plotting, proper advantage due to environmental changes, practical operational use, COLREG integration, tracking for collision avoidance analysis, radar advantages and limitations, and navigational integration with bridge equipment.

USCG Approved: YesCourse Hours: 40Days: Monday - Friday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pmTesting: OnsiteMaterials: Plotting ToolsMET Co-Op Rates: ApplyMeets STCW Requirements: Yes

Rating Forming Part of a Navigational Watch Assessments

Course Hours: 8Days: Vary, Class is scheduled upon request withadvance notice, 8:00 am - 5:00 pmTesting: OnsiteMET Co-Op Rates: Does not applyMeets STCW Requirements: Yes

Northeast Maritime Institute is approved to conduct the following RFPNW Assessments: 1-1A, 1-2A, 1-3A, 2-1A, 2-2A, 3-1A, 3-2A, 1-1B, 1-2B, 1-3B, 2-1B, 3-1A, 3-1B, 1-1C, 1-2C, 1-2D, 1-2E, 1-2F, 1-2G, 1-2H, 1-2I, 1-2J. Practical assessments are conducted using our full bridge simulator.

- Joshua Slocum"To young men contemplating a voyage, I would say go."

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Security Training for Seafarers with Designated Security Duties

Course Hours: 8Days: Monday - Friday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pmMET Co-Op Rates: Does not applyMeets STCW Requirements: Yes

"The cabin of a small yacht is truly a wonderful thing; not only will it shelter you from a tempest, but from the other

troubles in life, it is a safe retreat."- L. Francist Herreshoff

Captain David Medeiros has been ‘boating’ since he was a child. He worked on boats off and on since the 1970’s. His experience included fuel barges in the New Bedford harbor, commercial shell fishing in the 80’ and 90’s, lobstering, as well as working on a ferry boat in the 2000’s.

Fast Fact

Any applicant who has successfully completed our Vessel Personnel with Designated Security Duties (VPDSD) course will satisfy the competencies of STCW, as amended 2010 Table A-VI/6-1 and A-VI/6-2 for STCW endorsements for Security Awareness and Vessel Personnel With Designated Security Duties.

The Security Training for Seafarers with Designated Security Duties course is intended to provide the knowledge required for seafarers with designated security duties in connection with a Ship Security Plan (SSP) to perform their duties in accordance with the requirements of Chapter XI-2 of SOLAS 74 as amended, the ISPS Code, and Section A-VI/6 of the STCW Code, as amended. It consists of 8 hours of classroom instruction and demonstration.

Captain Courses

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Master / Mate less than 500 GTNear Coastal / Oceans

Course Hours: 120 HoursDays: Monday- Friday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pmTesting: OnsitePrerequisites: Refer to seatime requirementsMET Co-Op Rates: ApplyMeets STCW Requirements: Yes

This course provides the comprehensive training required by Dominica Maritime Administration for Master / Mate less than 500 GT Near Coastal or Oceans STCW Certificate of Competency. To obtain the Oceans endorsement the student must take, in addition to this Master / Mate course, NMI Celestial Navigation Course or Exam. The student must present the required seatime, physical exam and other Dominica licensing requirements prior to being approved to attend this course. The course is geared towards individuals responsible for operating vessels on the high seas within the limiting tonnage of the certificate.

OICNW 500 to 3000 GT or More Near Coastal / Oceans

Course Hours: 160 HoursDays: Monday- Friday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pmTesting: OnsitePrerequisites: Refer to seatime requirementsMET Co-Op Rates: Does not applyMeets STCW Requirements: Yes

This course provides the comprehensive training required by Dominica Maritime Administration for the OICNW 500 GT or more Near Coastal or Oceans STCW Certificate of Competency. To obtain the Oceans endorse-ment the student must take, in addition to this OICNW course, NMI Celestial Navigation Course or Exam. The student must present the required seatime, physical exam, and other Dominica Maritime Administration licensing requirements prior to being approved to attend this course. The course is geared towards individuals responsible for operating vessels on the high seas within the limiting tonnage of the certificate.

Student Services

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Northeast Maritime Institute takes pride in assisting our fellow mariners to become active and productive members of the workforce. Below you will find some of the student services offered to NMI students.

International Student Study Support

Resume and Job Search Assistance

NMI's Lifeboat holds 74 people. It has enough fuel for 24 hours at 6 knots giving a radius of 144 miles.

Fast Fact

Due to the intensity of the programs International Students register for when attending Northeast Maritime Institute, we requirestudents to participate in an International Student Study Support Group after completion of any Captain’s course or Celestial Navigation classes. This time will provide one on one attention to students to ensure they are fully understanding the depth ofknowledge our courses provide. Our goal at NMI is for our students to be successful in their careers. These additionalsupports help us ensure their success within the industry.

Students can schedule a meeting with our Director of Student Services to discuss the best way to display their skills and experience to potential maritime industry employers. Student Services assists the mariner in creating a cover letter and résumé and provides counsel on proper interview etiquette. A variety of resources are available to assist with job searches and applications.

Contact the Registration Office to talk about your company’s training needs and to see if you qualify for discounted group training rates.

Group Rates

Company Training

Vessel Response

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Northeast Maritime Institute will custom design training for individual organizations. Increasing requirements in the maritime industry demand more and more training for shipboard and shore side personnel. We understand the need for increased training in the following areas to minimize problems for all shipping organizations:

Shipping Damage ControlEmergencyMedical Catastrophic ResponseOil Spill Response Vessel ManagementLiabilityVessel Response

Capt. Robert C. Glover IIIDirector of Continuing Education, Lead Simulation Instructor

What types of Company Training Programs has Northeast Maritime Institute been involved in? - NMI over the years has partnered with national and international companies to solve their maritime training needs.

comprehensive 18 month licensing program in the U.S., from a private maritime school, taking a candidate to a 200 Ton Mate’s license with a Western Rivers Towing endorsement. Additionally, we have worked with maritime companies such as towing and ferry services, to highlight just two, in providing

licensed mariner. NMI also works with the US Veterans Administration to assist our veterans who desire a career in the

providing IMO-STCW instruction/assessment in addition to policy and regulatory training.

- Foremost, is our ability to accommodate specialized company

yet the USCG training needs are rigorous. NMI assists that company in taking these regulations and putting real life experience training to these requirements. Most importantly is

therefore NMI works with a company’s administrators to blend a successful training outcome. Where can company training programs take place? - That’s easy, Worldwide! We have trained mariners throughout the Caribbean Islands, Algeria, Lebanon, Syria, Republic of

world.

Company Training has lowered costs incurred bypotential insurance claims and general costs of Hull andMachinery insurance. Northeast Maritime Institute will design specific drills for individual vessels and facilities. Quick response capabilities can reduce potential crisis situations when personnel are properly trained. For shipboard personnel, we can design drills that include specific focus on firefighting, damage control, emergency medical response, etc. We can also focus on each individual vessel in your organization’s fleet to better prepare your crew’s response to emergencies.

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Facilities

Northeast Maritime Institute is located in historic Fairhaven, Massachusetts. Fairhaven is a town in Bristol County, Massachusetts, in the United States. It is located on the south coast of Massachusetts where the Acushnet River flows into Buzzards Bay, an arm of the Atlantic Ocean. The town shares a harbor with the city of New Bedford, a place well known for its whaling and fishing heritage; consequently, Fairhaven’s history, economy, and culture are closely aligned

with those of its larger neighbors.

Administrative and Maritime Education & Training Center32 Washington Street

Main Staff LocationBridge Ship Simulator with 210 degree viewTug Simulator with a 270 degree viewComputer Based Examination Question BankRADAR and Electronic Navigation LabJoshua Slocum LibraryStudent Services Center

Gym and Workout RoomRock climbing Wall and Basketball CourtGalley Style Break AreaThe facility is historically significant for being a place of worship to the first Japanese Diplomat Nakahama Manjirō

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Lunchroom NMI provides a Large comfortable area with dining table, refrigerator, water cooler, microwave, coffee, tea, and reading materials.

Lemley Hall56 Main Street

Two modern classroomsMarlinspike Seamanship LabMaritime Safety Lab1/4 Scale model training davit and lifeboatFull-scale enclosed lifeboat

Multiple study areasThe facility has been dedicated in honor of maritimesafety advocate Captain Norman W. Lemley USCG-Ret.

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ParkingA parking lot is located behind the main building. Ample off-street parking is available free of charge to students. There is also a parking lot on Middle Street behind the Lemley Hall facility for the students attending classes at that location.

We believe a “hands-on” experience is necessary to develop and practice marine safetyStudents train on a 30-foot fiberglass gravity davit lifeboat which is used in the approved Lifeboatman Proficency in Survival Craft Course

Students complete practical demonstrations of launching, recovering, and operating the lifeboat in this Course.

Lifeboat TrainerPier 3 in New Bedford

Off-Site Training Facilities

Northeast Maritime Institute works with other training facilities for some of our courses to provide our students with a first-class experience during their visit.

Basic Firefighting / Basic and Advanced Firefighting Practical Training Facility

Training: Practical Assessments

Lodging: For lodging during student stays at the Fire Academy call (860) 627-6363 ext. 421. Space is available on a first come, first served basis.

Connecticut Fire Academy34 Perimeter RoadWindsor Locks, CT

(860) 627-6363

Gleason Family YMCA33 Charge Pond RoadWareham, MA 02571

(508) 295-9622

Days: Basic Firefighting - Friday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm dna yadsruhT - gnithgfieriF decnavdA dna cisaB

Friday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm

Notes: All students are responsible for their own transportation and lodging reservations. For the practical portion of the course, beards and heavy facial hair are not permitted on students taking this program. For safety reasons, there are no exceptions to this rule.

Personal Survival Techniques

Training: Practical Assessments

Notes: Must be willing to get in a pool and demonstrate necessary floating, survival suit, and liferaft techniques. Basic swimming ability is required. Students must bring a bathing suit and towel.

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Travel

Note:There are other limousine and taxi services available in the area. Consult the Yellow Pages for the information.

A 2 B Limousine & Transportation ServicePO Box 40782New Bedford, MA 02744(508) 509-1986Contact: Andy

Northeast Maritime Institute is located on the south coast of Massachusetts, approximately 40 minutes from Providence and 30 minutes from Cape Cod. From Boston, we are approximately 1 hour depending upon traffic and location in Boston.

By Airplane: TF Green Airport in Providence is located most conveniently to Fairhaven, approximately a 40 minute drive. Arrivals into Logan Airport in Boston, MA is another option, which is about an hour away.

By Train: Train service is available into Providence, RI through Amtrak, with bus service available to New Bedford, MA.

www.amtrak.com

By Bus: Bonanza bus lines provide service from NewYork, Boston, and Providence into New Bedford.www.bonanzabus.com

DATTCO buses from Boston, MA into New Bedford andFairhaven.www.dattco.com

Driving Services: If students do not have transportation during their arrival, they may choose to contact some of the local driving services to reach needed destinations.

MA

Northeast Maritime Institute

RI

Boston

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From Boston and Points North: Take Route 93 South out of Boston to Route 24 South (just past Braintree). Follow Route 24 to Route 140 South (at Galleria Mall in Taunton). Follow Route 140 South to New Bedford and take the Exit for Interstate 195 East (Cape Cod). From I-195 take Exit 15 (Downtown New Bedford).This puts you on Route 18. Take your second exit (Route 6 East)

From Cape Cod and Points East:

From Connecticut, Rhode Island and Points West: Take Interstate 95 (North or South, depending upon location) to Providence. Take the Exit for Interstate 195 East towards Cape Cod. Follow I-195 for approximately 20 miles through Fall River and towards New Bedford. From I-195 take Exit 15 (Downtown New Bedford).This puts you on Route 18. Take your second exit (Route 6 East) and veer to the left to Fairhaven and go over the bridge.

Turn right at the 3rd Stoplight (Green Street). Follow this street to the first Stop sign and take a right on to Washington Street. Take your first right on to Walnut and pull in to the parking lot on the left. The entrance is at the front of the building on Washington Street.

Directions

and veer to the left to Fairhaven and go over the bridge.Turn right at the Green Street (3rd traffic light). Followthis street to the first stop sign and take a right on toWashington Street. Take your first right on to Walnutand pull in to the parking lot on the left. The entrance isat the front of the building on Washington Street.

Get onto Interstate 195 West towards New Bedford. From I-195 take Exit 18 to Fairhaven. Follow Route 240 South to the 2nd set of traffic lights and take a right onto Route 6. Get in the left lane. Go through one set of traffic lights. Take your next left onto Washington Street. Follow Washington Street to Green Street (2nd stop sign).

Continue straight and take your first right on to Walnut andpull in to the parking lot on the left. The entrance is at the front of the building on Washington Street.

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This beautiful waterfront inn is centrally located to beaches, shopping, restaurants, as well as the historic and business districtsof Fairhaven and New Bedford. A complimentary deluxe delicious hot breakfast, fitness center, and a full laundry facility areavailable on-site. NMI is a short walk of about 0.5 mile from the Seaport Inn and Marina.

Seaport Inn and Marina

Telephone: (508) 997-1281Fax: (508) 992-5727Email: [email protected]

State you are attending Northeast Maritime Institute to receive NMI student rates.

If you are a member of the MET CO-OP Program, you will need to show your MET CO-OP identification no later than the evening of the first day of class.

Lodging

Free of charge refrigerator and microwave inroom use upon requestHospitality suite use for students and visitors to NMI and DMRI at no charge upon availabilityPet Friendly ($25 per stay fee per pet)Seaport Inn Bar & Grill on-siteFreshly Ironed 300 Count Bed Linens

Amenities & Services Provided:Harbor and Courtyard ViewsComplimentary hot breakfast prepared every morningHigh-speed wireless provided throughout the hotel24-Hour on-site fitness center and laundry roomHighly trained bed bug detection dog to ensure complete room cleanliness24-hour front office staff

110 Middle StreetFairhaven, MA 02719(Approximately a 5 minute walk to NMI)

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Faculty“Honor the Mariner”

Northeast Maritime Institute has a staff of qualified instructors to provide you with your maritime training. Our instructors include retired and active Coast Guard licensed captains, retired United States Navy Officers, United States Merchant Marine officers, industry experts and other retired military.

Our instructors hold the following licenses:

Master, Unlimited, OceansChief Mate, Unlimited, OceansThird Mate, Unlimited, OceansAble Seaman, UnlimitedChief Engineer, Unlimited

Captain Thomas Sullivan has over 45,000 nautical miles sailing as a Master or Mate on Square Rigged sailing ships.

Fast Fact

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Cancellation of Courses by Northeast Maritime InstituteNortheast Maritime Institute takes pride in making every effort to avoid cancelling courses. However, under extreme circumstances, a course may be canceled. If this happens, registered students will be notified as soon as possible. At that time, a full refund will be issued.

Cancellation of Courses by StudentsIf for any reason students are not able to attend a registered course, Northeast Maritime Institute asks that they call as soon as possible to notify the Admissions Office to allow any student on a waiting list to be notified. Deposits will be refunded less administrative costs. If courses are adjusted due to personal reasons after a deposit has been paid, there is a $50.00 adjustment fee.

Admissions / EligibilityInternational students are required to complete an application through the Commonwealth of Dominica Maritime Administration and be approved for a Certificate of Competency (COC) after successful completion of courses. If a student is not receiving a COC through the Commonwealth of Dominica Maritime Administration, a student must provide a written statement from their overseeing authority providing that they will accept Northeast Maritime Institute's certificate of completion.

EnrollmentInternational Students are required to submit a 10% deposit for courses upon enrollment. Deposits are accepted by check, money order, cash, and credit card. When students arrive, they are required to pay in full for courses during first day of attendance.

Northeast Maritime Institute Admissions Office

MissionThe mission of the Admissions Office is to help students identify, enroll, and then succeed by providing first-rate customer service and compassion to faculty, students, their families and the community; with a particular emphasis toward processes related to academic records, academic progress, enrollment data, classroom support, institutional common space management, academic certification, and examinations. We will accomplish this mission by striving toward excellence in everything we do, challenging ourselves to be as efficient and effective as possible in our work and seeking out new and better ways of doing business for ourselves and the public we serve. We have created an environment in the office and on campus which encourages growth, supports academics, and respects people and differences.

Policies

Northeast Maritime Institute Notification of Rights under FERPA

The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) afford eligible students certain rights with respect to their education records. (An “eligible student” under FERPA is a student who is 18 years of age or older or who attends a postsecondary institution.) These rights include:

1. The right to inspect and review the student's education records within 45 days after the day Northeast Maritime Institute receives a request for access. A student should submit to the registrar, dean, head of the academic department, or other appropriate official, a written request that identifies the record(s) the student wishes to inspect. The school official will make arrangements for access and notify the student of the time and place where the records may be inspected. If the records are not maintained by the school official to whom the request was submitted, that official shall advise the student of the correct official to whom the request should be addressed.

2.

3. The right to provide written consent before the institute discloses personally identifiable information (PII) from the student's education records, except to the extent that FERPA authorizes disclosure without consent.

The school discloses education records without a student’s prior written consent under the FERPA exception for disclosure to school officials with legitimate educational interests. A school official is a person employed by the Northeast Maritime Institute in an administrative, supervisory, academic, research, or support staff position (including law enforcement unit personnel and health staff); a person serving on the board of trustees; or a student serving on an official committee, such as a disciplinary or grievance committee. A school official also may include a volunteer or contractor outside of the Northeast Maritime Institute who performs an institutional service of function for which the school would otherwise use its own employees and who is under the direct control of the school with respect to the use and maintenance of PII from education records, such as an attorney, auditor, or collection agent or a student volunteering to assist another school official in performing his or her tasks. A school official has a legitimate educational interest if the official needs to review an education record in order to fulfill his or her professional responsibilities for the Northeast Maritime Institute.

4. The right to file a complaint with the U.S. Department of Education concerning alleged failures by the

.APREF fo stnemeriuqer eht htiw ylpmoc ot ]loohcS[The name and address of the Office that administers FERPA is:

FERPA permits the disclosure of PII from students’ education records, without consent of the student, if the disclosure meets certain conditions found in §99.31 of the FERPA regulations. Except for disclosures to school officials, disclosures related to some judicial orders or lawfully issued subpoenas, disclosures of directory information, and disclosures to the student, §99.32 of FERPA regulations requires the institution to record the disclosure. Eligible students have a right to inspect and review the record of disclosures. A postsecondary institution may disclose PII from the education records without obtaining prior written consent of the student –

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The right to request the amendment of the student’s education records that the student believes isinaccurate, misleading, or otherwise in violation of the student’s privacy rights under FERPA. A student who wishes to ask the school to amend a record should write the school official responsible for the record, clearly identify the part of the record the student wants changed, and specify why it should be changed. If the school decides not to amend the record as requested, the school will notify the student inwriting of the decision and the student’s right to a hearing regarding the request for amendment. Additional information regarding the hearing procedures will be provided to the student when notified of the right to a hearing.

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To other school officials, including teachers, within the Northeast Maritime Institute whom the school has determined to have legitimate educational interests. This includes contractors, consultants, volunteers, or other parties to whom the school has outsourced institutional services or functions, provided that the conditions listed in §99.31(a)(1)(i)(B)(1) - (a)(1)(i)(B)(2) are met. (§99.31(a)(1))

To officials of another school where the student seeks or intends to enroll, or where the student is already enrolled if the disclosure is for purposes related to the student’s enrollment or transfer,

.43.99§ fo stnemeriuqer eht ot tcejbus(§99.31(a)(2))

To authorized representatives of the U. S. Comptroller General, the U. S. Attorney General, the U.S. Secretary of Education, or State and local educational authorities, such as a State postsecondary authority that is responsible for supervising the university’s State-supported education programs. Disclosures under this provision may be made, subject to the requirements of §99.35, in connection with an audit or evaluation of Federal- or State-supported education programs, or for the enforcement of or compliance with Federal

.smargorp esoht ot etaler taht stnemeriuqer lagelThese entities may make further disclosures of PII to outside entities that are designated by them as their authorized representatives to conduct any audit, evaluation, or enforcement or compliance activity on their behalf. (§§99.31(a)(3) and 99.35)

In connection with financial aid for which the student has applied or which the student has received, if the information is necessary to determine eligibility for the aid, determine the amount of the aid, determine the conditions of the aid, or enforce the terms and conditions of the aid. (§99.31(a)(4))

To organizations conducting studies for, or on behalf of, the school, in order to: (a) develop, validate, or administer predictive tests; (b) administer student

.noitcurtsni evorpmi )c( ro ;smargorp dia(§99.31(a)(6))

To accrediting organizations to carry out their accrediting functions. ((§99.31(a)(7))

To parents of an eligible student if the student is a dependent for IRS tax purposes. (§99.31(a)(8))

To comply with a judicial order or lawfully issued subpoena. (§99.31(a)(9))

To appropriate officials in connection with a health or .63.99§ ot tcejbus ,ycnegreme ytefas

(§99.31(a)(10))

Information the school has designated as “directory information” under §99.37. (§99.31(a)(11))

To a victim of an alleged perpetrator of a crime of violence or a non-forcible sex offense, subject to the requirements of §99.39. The disclosure may only include the final results of the disciplinary proceeding with respect to that alleged crime or offense, regardless of the finding. (§99.31(a)(13))

To the general public, the final results of a disciplinary proceeding, subject to the requirements of §99.39, if the school determines the student is an alleged perpetrator of a crime of violence or non-forcible sex offense and the student has committed a violation of the school’s rules or policies with respect to the allegation made against him or her. (§99.31(a)(14))

To parents of a student regarding the student’s violation of any Federal, State, or local law, or of any rule or policy of the school, governing the use or possession of alcohol or a controlled substance if the school determines the student committed a disciplinary violation and the student is under the age of 21. (§99.31(a)(15))

If you have any questions or concerns about this notification, contact Laura Frazier, FERPA Compliance Officer and Registrar for Northeast Maritime Institute.


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Refund Policy(as per M.G.L. Chapter 255, Section 13k)

You may terminate your enrollment agreement at any time. In order to terminate your agreement, you must inform the school in writing. Termination will be effective on the day such writing is mailed.

If you terminate your agreement within five (5) days you will receive a refund of all tuition paid, providedthat you have not commenced the program.

If you terminate this agreement after the initial five (5) day period, you will be responsible for actual administrative costs incurred by the school to enroll you and to process your application. Administrative costs shall not exceed fifty dollars or five percent of the contract price.

If you subsequently terminate this agreement prior to the commencement of the program, you will receive a refund of monies paid, less the administrative costs.

If you terminate your agreement during the first quarter of the program, you will receive a refund of at least seventy-five (75) percent of the tuition, less administrative costs.

If you terminate your agreement during the second quarter of the program you will receive a refund of at least fifty (50) percent of the tuition less the actual administrative costs.

If you terminate this agreement in the third quarter of the program, you will receive a refund of at least twenty-five (25) percent of the tuition less the administrative costs.

The school is not obligated to provide any refund if agreement is terminated during the fourth quarter of the program.

Standards of ConductBy enrolling at Northeast Maritime Institute (NMI), students agree to adhere to certain standards of conduct that reflect professional behavior and support safety on campus. These standards are in place to help ensure that the campus remains a positive environment for education and professional growth, and that the welfare of NMI’s students, faculty, and staff is maintained at all times.

Therefore, it is the expectation of the Institute that students and alumni will exemplify professional, courteous, and mature behavior. Such behavior includes but is not limited to these standards of conduct:

Respecting the rights of others without regard to race, color, national origin, gender, sex, age, and disability; Harassing or discriminatory behaviors will not be tolerated. Please see below for our discrimination/harassment policy.

Contributing to order in all NMI sanctioned activities on campus, to include the classroom, hallway, facilities, labs, intern/externship sites, and housing.

Respecting the property both of the Institute and of the community by doing no harm or damage to the facility, its contents, the property of others while on or off campus, or to vehicles on or off campus

Contributing to the health and safety of others while on the private property of the campus as well as during NMI sponsored events

Adhering to all local, state, and federal laws.

When an individual is thought to be or found to be in violation of these standards, the Institute will act to first ensure the safety of its community. In all cases NMI will act to thoroughly investigate violations within the parameters of the Institute’s established policies.

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Non-Discrimination / Non-harassment PolicyUnder the Institute’s policy harassing or discriminatory behaviors will not be tolerated. Therefore, it is the responsibility of every member of the NMI community to strictly comply with the policy and any procedures directed by the President to implement the policy. Unlawful Discrimination: different treatment of or denial of a benefit to a person because of the person’s protected status. Harassment, which is defined below, is a form of discrimination. Harassment: verbal, visual, or physical behavior that:

sa )s(reviecer eht yb deviecrep eb ylbanosaer nacunwelcome/offensive and refers in a demeaning way to characteristics of any of the groups listed in the policy statement; and

creates a hostile or adverse work/educational environment; and subjects employees or students to different terms or conditions based on the characteristics listed in the policy statement. Examples of harassment may include, but are not limited to: comments, slurs, jokes, symbols, innuendos, cartoons, pranks, physical harassment, etc., which are derogatory on the basis of characteristics listed in the policy statement.

The most common types of harassment are

Sexual Harassment: Sexual advances, requests for sexual favors and other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature. The courts have interpreted the principles reflected in the EEOC guidelines as describing two principle types of sexual harassment:

QUID PRO QUO cases: harassment used as a term or condition of employment or when specific academic or employment benefits are withheld as a means of coercing sexual favors. This type of harassment occurs when the party in the superior position of power uses his or her actual or apparent authority to hire, fire, discipline, promote, or otherwise affect an employee’s benefits of employment or to make academic benefits contingent on desired responses to implied or overt overtones of a sexual or romantic nature.

HOSTILE ENVIRONMENT cases: harassment that creates a "hostile" work or educational environment. In typical "hostile work environment" cases, a superior either creates or condones a work environment in which sexual harassment exists. A hostile environment can be caused by sexually demeaning jokes or remarks.

Sex-Based Harassment: a behavior that degrades, denigrates, ridicules, and/or is physically abusive of an employee/student because of his or her perceived gender or sexual orientation.

Racial Harassment: a behavior that denigrates, ridicules, and or is verbally or is physically abusive of an employee/student because of his or her perceived race.

Harassment Based on National Origin: a behavior that denigrates, ridicules, and/or is physically abusive of an employee/student because of his or her perceived ancestry, heritage or background identification.

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Student Complaint ProcessAll complaints, as well as the interests of all involved parties, will be considered with fairness, impartiality, and promptness while a complaint is being researched and/or investigated by the Institute. Formal Complaints should be submitted in writing to:

No Retaliation StatementNo employee or student shall be fired, expelled, suspended or otherwise harassed or discriminated against because he or she has filed a complaint, internally or externally, or has objected to, or testified about a possible violation of the law.

Questions about this policy may be directed as follows:

RegistrarPhone: 508-992-4025 ext. 300

Human Resources DirectorPhone: 508-992-4025 ext. 317

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Drugs and Alcohol PolicyIn order to maintain a safe learning environment, all classrooms and training areas are drug and alcohol free. There is an absolute zero tolerance policy. The United States Coast Guard guideline for intoxication is 0.04% or greater by weight in the blood. Students suspected of attending class under the influence of drugs and/or alcohol are subject to testing.

Violation of this policy may result in removal from the Institute until a successful completion of a Drug or Alcohol Rehabilitation Program.

MarijuanaCocaineOpiatesPhencyclidine (PCP)Amphetamines

The drugs that are tested for the standards establishedby the Dominica Maritime Administration include the following:

Human Resources Department32 Washington Street Fairhaven, MA 02719

508-992-4025 ext. 317

Students are consumers of services offered as part of their academic experience at the Northeast Maritime Institute. Upon the completion of a course all students are asked to complete a course evaluation. Any notable deficiencies will be reported to the appropriate staff and rectified accordingly. If a student needs to make a complaint, specific or general, about their experience at Northeast Maritime, he or she should contact the Registrar at 508-992-4025. The complaint will be submitted to the Quality Officer and President. If the issue is related to discrimination or sexual harass-ment, the student should contact the Human Resourc-es Department. There are specific procedures in place that will be followed.

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Northeast Maritime Institute is licensed by the Office of Private Occupational School Education, Division of Professional Licensure located at 1000 Washington Street, Suite 710 Boston, MA 02118 Website: www.mass.gov/dpl

General Phone: 617-727-5811 Email: [email protected].

www.northeastmaritime.org

How to Reach Us

Office HoursMonday - Friday 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Eastern Time

32 Washington StreetFairhaven, MA 02719

Main Line: (508) 992-4025 & (800) 767-4025Fax: (508) 992-9184

Corporate Office

RegistrarMain Line: (508) 992-4025 ext. 300

Fax: (508) 992-9184Email: [email protected]

Admissions Department

Student ServicesDirector of Information Resources

Main Line: 508-992-4025Fax: 508-992-9184

Email: [email protected]

Commonwealth of Dominica Maritime

Administration

Mariner Licensing Division

Director of Mariner Licensing and CredentialsMain Line: (508) 992-7170

Fax: (508) 992-7120Email: [email protected]

Northeast Maritime Institute32 Washington StreetFairhaven, MA 02719 USATel: 508-992-4025 I Fax: 508-992-9184registration@northeastmaritime.orgwww.northeastmaritime.org

WWW.NORTHEASTMARITIME.ORG

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International Student Programs