Fishing vessel death sparks safety program
A new program has been developed to improve safety in the fishing industry, following the death of Ryan Donoghue on a fishing vessel in the Gulf of Carpentaria during 2013.
The SeSAFE program has been developed to raise safety awareness, and deliver training and education to an industry that is recognised as one of the highest risk industries in Australia.
The main component of the SeSAFE program is a learning management system (LMS) consisting of multiple training modules designed to deliver work health and safety information to fishers and aquaculture workers prior to working on the water.
As part of their enforceable undertaking with NT WorkSafe, Austral Fisheries has provided additional funding to make the SeSAFE modules available to organisations involved in the training and education of workers in the NT fishing industry. Additional program funding has been provided by the Fisheries Research and Development Corporation.
Read Ryan Donoghue’s legacy statement here.
For more information on the SeSAFE program, visit www.sesafe.com.au.
WA's 2026 Work Health and Safety Excellence Awards — entries close 29 May
With five award categories, nominations are open until 29 May for WorkSafe WA's 2026 Work...
Transport Australia launches with "a focus on safety, sustainability and the end user"
Transport Australia, the new peak industry body — formerly Roads Australia — has...
Structural collapse leads to $850K enforceable undertaking
Following the collapse of a large section of structural steel framework, an enforceable...
