Offshore construction industry charts new course
The International Marine Contractors Association (IMCA) will build on its expertise in lifting and rigging, while continuing work on vessel safety, as part of a new four-year strategy for the offshore construction industry. IMCA…
The International Marine Contractors Association (IMCA) will build on its expertise in lifting and rigging, while continuing work on vessel safety, as part of a new four-year strategy for the offshore construction industry. IMCA 2030 prioritises technical standards, workforce competence and operational efficiency, with plans to strengthen the association’s work on lifting and rigging alongside its wider support for offshore construction contractors.
The strategy includes continued investment in eCMID, IMCA’s system for assessing the safety management of offshore vessels. It also covers offshore wind, autonomy and remote operations, reflecting changes in the demands placed on marine contractors.
Workforce competence is another focus, with planned initiatives including digital logbooks and an online skills platform to support training and professional development across the offshore sector.
IMCA also intends to increase engagement with the European Union, national governments and regulators, seeking more coordinated rules on safety and operational efficiency while avoiding unnecessary complexity and cost for members.
This story was originally published by Project Cargo Journal. Read the full story at Project Cargo Journal →




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