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Ship Energy Efficiency Management Plan

marineBuddies
marineBuddies
🎫Tourist
👁️ 695 views📅 10 months ago⏱️ 0:59
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Source: Our analysis of the creator's lived experience, based on what they said in this video.

Creator's Key Takeaways

The ship energy efficiency management plan is a tool for performance and operational efficiency. The SEM consists of three parts.

Questions This Creator Answers

QWhat is the Ship Energy Efficiency Management Plan (SEEMP)?
QWhat are the three parts of the SEEMP?
QWhich ships are required to have SEEMP Part I and Part II?
YouTube Video Description

SEEMP Part I establishes a mandatory management plan for ships over 400 GT to improve energy efficiency; Part II is for ships over 5,000 GT to detail fuel consumption data collection under the IMO's Data Collection System (DCS); and Part III, also for ships over 5,000 GT, outlines a three-year plan to improve the ship's Carbon Intensity Indicator (CII) rating by detailing how to achieve and maintain the required operational efficiency. SEEMP Part I: The Management Plan • Purpose: To establish procedures and practices for improving a ship's energy efficiency. • Scope: Mandatory for all ships of 400 GT and above. • Content: It's a ship management plan to improve energy efficiency, focusing on how the ship will monitor and manage its performance. • Status: Must be kept on board all applicable vessels. SEEMP Part II: Fuel Consumption Data Collection • Purpose: To detail how fuel oil consumption data and other relevant information are collected from each ship. • Scope: Mandatory for ships of 5,000 GT and above, as part of the IMO DCS. • Content: It outlines the methods for collecting ship fuel oil consumption data and relevant parameters. • Status: Must be retained on board, along with its Confirmation of Compliance (CoC). SEEMP Part III: Carbon Intensity Indicator (CII) Compliance • Purpose: To set out the ship's plan for maintaining or improving its CII rating, which measures a ship's operational carbon intensity. • Scope: Mandatory for all ships subject to the CII, which includes bulk carriers, tankers, container ships, and cruise passenger ships of 5,000 GT and above. • Content: A specific, ship-level plan covering the next three years, including the required CII, the measures to achieve it, and procedures for self-evaluation. • Status: Requires review and a renewed Confirmation of Compliance by the Administration or Recognized Organization (RO) every three years after 2025.