March 2019 - MARMAM - devlists.uvic.ca

New publication on cetacean movements
by Marcos Santos 23 Mar '19

23 Mar '19

Dear Marmamers; just sharing a recent contibution to the knowledge on cetaceans at the southwestern Atlantic coastal waters with available download from an open access journal. Cheers, Prof. Marcos Cesar de Oliveira Santos Laboratorio de Biologia da Conservacao de Mamiferos Aquaticos (LABCMA) Insituto Oceanografico, Universidade de Sao Paulo http://www.sotalia.com.br Santos, MCO; Laílson-Brito, J.; Flach, L.; Oshima, JEF; Figueiredo, GC; Carvalho, RR; Ventura, ES; Molina, JMB; Azevedo, A.F. 2019. Cetacean movements in coastal waters of the southwestern Atlantic ocean. *Biota Neotropica, *19(2): e20180670. http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/1676-0611- BN-2018-0670 ABSTRACT: Cetaceans were monitored along ca. 700 km of the southeast coast of Brazil (22S to 25S) from 1995 to 2014 using photo-identification. The objective of this study was to identify any presence of long-distance movements for monitored cetacean species and discuss implications. Data on long-range movements of four of the monitored species are presented after the analysis of 321,765 photographs taken for individual identification. Seven individuals from four populations of Guiana dolphins (Sotalia guianensis) considered resident to particular estuaries or bays were reported in dispersal involving movement between pairs of protected areas over long-range distances varying between 86 and 135 km. Three cataloged rough-toothed dolphins (Stenobredanensis), first seen in Guanabara Bay, Rio de Janeiro state (22o46’S) in November 2011, were sighted 240 km southwards as members of the same group in coastal waters of Sao Paulo state (23o46’S) in July 2014. Water depth for those sightings ranged from 16 to 52.7 m; local sightings of rough-toothed dolphins in Brazil have frequently been in shallow waters, but the species global distribution is usually associated with deeper waters. In a 27-day interval in the spring of 2012, a group of 16 orcas (Orcinus orca) travelled ca. 277 km in shallow coastal waters ranging from 20 to 30 m deep. Orcas are commonly observed between November and February in southeast Brazil, probably in search for prey. In summer months between 2012 and 2014, three Bryde’s whales (Balaenoptera edeni) sighted in waters ranging from 14 to 49 m deep, moved between 218 and 327 km. Bryde’s whales are usually found in local coastal waters where they spend summer months feeding on sardines. To date, these are the longest estimated movements reported to S. guianensis, S. bredanensis, O. orca and B. edeni in the Southwestern Atlantic Ocean.

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New publication: First underwater sighting of Shepherd’s beaked whale (Tasmacetus shepherdi)
by Phil Bouchet 23 Mar '19

23 Mar '19

Dear colleagues, On behalf of my co-authors, I am pleased to announce publication of the following paper in Marine Biodiversity Records: Thompson CDH, Bouchet PJ, Meeuwig JJ. 2019. First underwater sighting of Shepherd’s beaked whale (Tasmacetus shepherdi). Marine Biodiversity Records, 12: 6. DOI: 10.1186/s41200-019-0165-6. Abstract: Here we describe the first underwater sighting of Shepherd’s beaked whale (Tasmacetus shepherdi). Two individuals were observed together on video footage obtained via mid-water stereo-Baited Remote Underwater Video Systems (BRUVS) deployed off the coast of Inaccessible Island, Tristan da Cunha, in the South Atlantic. This observation constitutes the first recorded live sighting of this species in the waters of Tristan da Cunha since 2002 and provides further evidence for the persistence of a population of this species in the region. The observed individuals lacked the dark flipper stripe observed in previous descriptions, indicating that the species may exhibit greater variation in pigmentation than previous records indicate. The planned implementation of a marine reserve in the region along with the current low level of fishing pressure and remote location of this archipelago provide a good context to ensure the appropriate management and protection of this rare species. The recent establishment of an ongoing mid-water stereo-BRUVS monitoring programme, in concert with other methods targeted at marine mammals, may yield further information about this little known species and aid in informing management decisions in the future. The paper is freely available online at https://mbr.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s41200-019-0165-6 Kind regards Dr. Phil Bouchet Research Associate School of Mathematics and Statistics Centre for Research into Ecological & Environmental Modelling (CREEM) --------------------------------------------------- The Observatory, Buchanan Gardens University of St Andrews, St Andrews Fife KY16 9LZ, Scotland (UK) --------------------------------------------------- pjbouchet(a)gmail.com | pb282(a)st-andrews.ac.uk Twitter @pjbouchet • Web pjbouchet.github.io • ResearcherID K-5365-2012 www.st-andrews.ac.uk The University of St Andrews is a charity registered in Scotland, No: SC013532

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Shannon Dolphin Project research assistants 2019
by Stephanie Levesque 23 Mar '19

23 Mar '19

Research Assistants Required for 2019The Shannon Dolphin Project is seeking research assistants to conduct boat and office-based bottlenose dolphin research and education May-September 2019 in Kilrush, Co. Clare, Ireland. For more information about the SDP see www.shannondolphins.ie <http://www.shannondolphins.ie/>and www.facebook.com/ShannonDolphinAndWildlifeCentre The Shannon Dolphin Project is part of the Irish Whale and Dolphin Group ( www.iwdg.ie) and committed to the conservation and research of the bottlenose dolphins and in the Shannon Estuary. We are based in the Shannon Dolphin Centre, an interpretive centre open to the public and used to promote educational awareness of the dolphins in the Shannon. Long-term monitoring of the bottlenose dolphin population in the Shannon has been carried out since 1993. The Shannon River estuary is a Special Area of Conservation (SAC) for bottlenose dolphins and is home to a resident population of dolphins. The Shannon Dolphin Project is seeking voluntary research assistants for the 2019 field season to carry out dolphin research and education. Research assistants will be required to conduct monitoring surveys from dolphin-watching tour boats, spend a considerable amount of time on bottlenose dolphin photo-identification and related office tasks, provide guided tours of the visitor centre and assist in the management of the dolphin centre on a daily basis. Photo-id training will be provided on the boats and in the office. Research assistants will also assist with photo-id and behavioural studies on board the RV *Muc Mhara* when weather conditions allow for fieldwork. This research presents an opportunity to gain experience in field techniques for small cetacean research, while contributing to a project with a strong scientific aim and a high conservation value. There may also be opportunities for assistants to help with IWDG research conducted on board *Celtic Mist* and to assist the IWDG with cetacean strandings should the opportunity arise. These positions provide an excellent opportunity to develop skills in cetacean research and education and to assist with one of the longest-running bottlenose dolphin population monitoring programs in the world. WORK PERIOD 15 May 2019 to 17 September 2019 We are seeking skilled research assistants to commence on 15 May 2019. Research assistants are required full-time for four months, finishing 17 September 2019. Because of the training required, preference will be given to applicants who can commit to three or four months. However, those available for a shorter period of time will also be considered. LOCATION Research assistants will be based in Kilrush, Co. Clare, Ireland, a small town located in west Clare on the northern shore of the Shannon Estuary. The Shannon Dolphin and Wildlife Centre is located less than 10 minutes walk from the town centre. West Clare is a beautiful place to work, but applicants are asked to be aware that it is also somewhat geographically isolated with limited facilities and variable weather patterns. RESPONSIBILITIES 1. Conducting monitoring surveys from two dolphin-watching tour boats operating in the Shannon Estuary, collecting photo-id data and recording data on tour boat encounters with dolphin groups. Surveys involve one to four daily boat trips and are weather dependent – i.e. many days in a row if weather is good. 2. Photo-identification and database entry in the office, including fin identification, fin-matching, photo processing, sighting data entry and maintenance of our long-term photo-id catalogue. Research assistants should be prepared to work long days in the office entering data and analysing and organising photographs, including working with historic archived photographs and related data. 3. Dolphin centre duties, including general administrative tasks, receiving visitors to the dolphin centre, engaging with and educating members of the public, managing merchandise, updating websites and supporting and promoting SDP, and raising awareness and membership participation. Also, general maintenance of research equipment and facilities. Research assistants will also take part in various fundraising events for SDP throughout the summer. 4. Office duties include photo-identification and database entry, including fin identification, fin-matching, photo processing, sighting data entry and maintenance of our long-term photo-id catalogue. Computer programs used for data are: FinBase, IMatch, Microsoft Access, Excel and Word. As boat-based research is highly weather dependent, it can vary between weekdays and weekends. Assistants need to be available full-time including weekends and be prepared to work long, consecutive days, in the office during bad weather and in the field during good weather. Research assistants should be prepared to spend weeks at a time in the office when the weather is bad and many consecutive days on the boat when the weather is good. All volunteers will be given training in boat-based work and office tasks including observation and photo-identification of bottlenose dolphins, photo processing and database entry. REQUIREMENTS Essential - Genuine interest in marine mammal biology, the marine environment and conservation - Basic computer proficiency in MS Office - Previous photo-identification experience or a strong desire to learn photo-id skills - Excellent verbal and communication skills - Enthusiastic with a positive attitude to hard work and long hours - Sociable and team-oriented with the ability to get on well with others in a small team (3-4 people) - Work well both in a team and independently - A detail-oriented work ethic with an ability to work in a meticulous manner - Conscientious, reliable, hard-working, and self-motivated - Flexible and patient as fieldwork is highly weather dependent - Prepared to work long days in the field or office - Comfortable working on boats - No history of debilitating seasickness - Good English language skills - Must be 18 years or older Preferred but not essential - Enrolled in or completed a degree in Biology, Marine Biology, Environmental Science, Animal Behaviour, Ecology, Zoology or related fields - Previous field research experience, especially in marine mammal research - Prior experience working on boats - A strong interest and knowledge of bottlenose dolphins and/or Irish cetaceans - Experience in interacting with the public - Familiarity with DSLR cameras and GPS equipment and software - Prior experience with MS Access and IMatch - Driving Licence (and possibility to bring your own car) - Possibility to bring your own laptop for data entry APPLICATION INSTRUCTIONS Research assistants will be based in Kilrush, Co. Clare, Ireland and will be expected to work and live as part of a team. Unfortunately, there is no monetary compensation for these positions and a contribution per month towards accommodation and utilities is required. Accommodation is in a shared house within walking distance of the dolphin centre and town of Kilrush. Research assistants are responsible for their own food costs and travel expenses to and from Kilrush, Ireland. To apply, please send your CV (including two relevant referees and their contact information) and a covering letter with a brief description of yourself and what you hope to gain from this experience, details of why you would like to work on this specific project and any relevant experience you have to shannondolphins(a)gmail.com by 15 April 2019. Please also specify the dates you expect to be able to join the project. Please put Shannon Dolphin Research Assistant 2019 in the subject line of your email. APPLICATION DEADLINE 15 April 2019 The closing date for applications is 15 April 2019. Shortlisted candidates maybe required to undertake a Skype interview.

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JOB OPENING in HAWAII: Hawaii Marine Animal Response - Field Response Manager (Part Time)
by Jon Gelman 22 Mar '19

22 Mar '19

HAWAII MARINE ANIMAL RESPONSE (HMAR) JOB OPENING: FIELD RESPONSE MANAGER (PART TIME) ABOUT THE ORGANIZATION: Hawaii Marine Animal Response (HMAR) is the largest Hawaii-based nonprofit marine species conservation and response organization. We operate on the islands of Oahu and Molokai with our team of dedicated volunteers, interns and staff that are supported by private donations, corporate funding and government grants. We work to achieve our mission through activity every day of the year that impacts our core objectives: (1) growing an active and engaged public, (2) species management and recovery, and (3) saving animals. Thousands of times each year, our field response, escalations, interventions, standing support and outreach activities help us move towards our vision of Hawaii’s ocean ecosystem shared in harmony by humans and protected marine species. Through agreements and relationships with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the State of Hawaii, our work is focused on the endangered Hawaiian monk seal, endangered and threatened sea turtles and protected seabird species. ABOUT THE JOB OPENING: We have an immediate opening for a part-time Field Response Manager on the island of Oahu in the State of Hawaii. This job is a part-time position and is exempt from requirements to provide paid health care insurance. The position is responsible for the following duties: - Performing field response, surveys and outreach activity. - Training and managing volunteers and interns to ensure needed field activity is performed. - Assist with or perform escalated response actions, animal intervention activity, marine animal rescue and stranding support. - Engage with the public to educate people about protected marine species and to promote responsible viewing, interaction and sustainable fishery activities. - Provide public outreach and education at public events, schools and other venues. - Assist other staff with gaps in personnel coverage and on completing key projects. NEEDED CORE COMPETENCIES: - Possess excellent written and oral command of the English language. - Be a person with a professional and open personal demeanor that enjoys contact with the public, volunteers and fellow staff. - Possess effective personnel management skills. - Ability to thrive in a highly dynamic environment and the flexibility to navigate changing organizational needs. - Ability to maintain a calm demeanor in stressful conditions. - Schedule flexibility and a sense of urgency that matches the unpredictable nature of marine animal response. - Some field response activity will involve interaction with animals that are expired and in various stages of decomposition. Candidates must be able to see and do unpleasant things without feeling sick. - Possess a team-based work ethic and attitude. - Ability to work in a virtual environment most often without direct supervision. - Have a passion for and an understanding of environmental, conservation or wildlife issues. REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS: - 21 years of age or older. - College degree or equivalent. - Willingness to commit to this position for a period of at least 2 years. - U.S. citizenship or relevant needed work permits and/or visas. - A least 1 year in prior supervisory positions or relevant experience. - Relevant work experience, preferably in marine animal management, conservation or environmental matters. - Valid drivers license. - Clean driving record. - Ability to swim in open ocean conditions. - Experience with small boat operations and open ocean in-water environments (highly desired but not required). - HAZWOPER Operations level certification or higher (desired but not required). - American Red Cross or equivalent first aid, CPR and AED certification (desired but not required). - American Red Cross or equivalent lifeguard certification (desired but not required). - Full-time access to a reliable vehicle (candidates with full-time access to a truck will be given priority). - Proof of insurance with Hawaii minimum liability coverage. - Access to a cellular phone with 4G data service. - Access to a digital camera (not a smartphone) with at least 35X zoom and Wi-Fi capabilities. - Access to binoculars with at least 10X magnification. - Access to a personal computer with Internet access. - Ability to walk at least 3 miles over shoreline conditions including rocky and unstable substrate. - Ability to lift and carry at least 75 pounds over 100 feet. - Be available for emergency response anywhere on the Island of Oahu. - Physical abilities to support strenuous activities associated with restraint or transport of heavy marine animals in difficult shoreline terrain and challenging environmental conditions. - Pass background check. INTERESTED APPLICANTS AND DEADLINE: Please send a letter of interest, your resume or CV with three references for consideration to jon.gelman(a)h-mar.org no later than April 15, 2019. The intent is for the successful candidate to begin at work in this position no later than May 15, 2019. To learn more about HMAR please visit our website at http://h-mar.org.

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Northern Gulf of Mexico Manatee Research Internship
by Elizabeth Hieb 22 Mar '19

22 Mar '19

The Dauphin Island Sea Lab (DISL) Marine Mammal Research Program seeks a motivated undergraduate or post BS-level intern to assist in data collection and sample processing related to ongoing manatee research projects. Successful applicants will assist graduate students and staff with various aspects of field and lab research on manatee habitat use in the northern Gulf of Mexico. Field work will include assisting with tracking satellite tagged manatees, taking and recording behavioral observations, and documenting environmental parameters. Field work may involve long hours on a boat in various weather conditions including heat, humidity, and rain. Lab responsibilities will include processing samples for stable isotope analysis, general data entry, and assisting with DISL’s Manatee Sighting Network (DISL/MSN) operations, including processing sighting reports, distribution of education and outreach materials, and participation in outreach events. DISL/MSN is a citizen-science based network to collect data on manatees in Alabama and nearby waters. DISL combines publicly reported sighting data with satellite telemetry, stable isotope, trace element, and genetic analyses to better understand manatee habitat use, migrations, and population connectivity. Interested applicants should send a brief letter of interest, current CV, and availability to start to kdacosta(a)disl.org. Start and end dates are flexible, but will run approximately mid-May through mid-August. Review of applications will begin immediately and end when the position is filled. Internship is paid through the Dauphin Island Sea Lab at a rate of $12/hr with a commitment of ~30 hours a week for 12 weeks. Applicants are responsible for securing their own housing and transportation in the Mobile/Dauphin Island, Alabama area. Last date to apply: April 12, 2019. Elizabeth Hieb, M.S. Dauphin Island Sea Lab Manatee Sighting Network Research Technician 101 Bienville Blvd. Dauphin Island, AL 36528 Phone: (251) 861-2141 ext.7547 This document, including any attachments, contains privileged and/or confidential information. You may neither use, copy, nor deliver to anyone this document or any of its contents or attachments. All data (broadly defined as but not limited to numerical, descriptive, narrative, image, biological or environmental samples, raw or summary data, or any other content herein) belong to the Alabama Marine Mammal Stranding Network (ALMMSN) and/or the Manatee Sighting Network under the auspices of the Dauphin Island Sea Lab (DISL) as an agent of the state of Alabama. Use of these data in any form must be requested and approved by contacting Dr. Ruth H. Carmichael (rcarmichael(a)disl.org) contingent upon corresponding approval of the attending Veterinarian Dr. Alissa C. Deming ( ademing(a)disl.org) ALMMSN/MSN and DISL reserve the right to review, comment and consult on all data sharing and requests for data use. All data use, including analyses and products of any kind (print, oral, visual, archival, internal or external), after approval, must acknowledge and properly cite the DISL, ALMMSN and/or MSN, and data-specific personnel (that may include but not be limited to students, staff, faculty or administrators who contributed data). Approved data users must request the most up-to-date citation from Dr. Carmichael immediately prior to each use.

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Job Announcement correction
by Ryan Blumenthal 22 Mar '19

22 Mar '19

Waypoint Global is looking for PSO’s to join a survey Starting on March 27th offshore Boston. Must be BOEM NE Atlantic approved already. Windfarm Experience a plus. US Based personal preferred. Please send your CV to dominic.morris(a)waypointglobal.co.uk-- Sincerely, Ryan Blumenthal RBB International, LLC MMO / PSO / MESO / PAM Operator / JNCC Certified http://www.rbbinternational.us Please excuse any typos as I am sending this from my iPhone. This e-mail, including any attachments, contains information belonging to the sender which may be Confidential and Legally Privileged. This information is intended only for the use of the individual or entity to whom this e-mail was sent as noted above. The unauthorized use, distribution, copying or alteration of this email is strictly prohibited. If you are not the intended recipient, any disclosure or action taken in reliance on the information contained in this e-mail is strictly prohibited. If you have received this e-mail in error, please advise the sender immediately by return e-mail and then delete it from your system.

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Distance sampling workshops 2019
by Louise Burt 22 Mar '19

22 Mar '19

Distance Sampling Training Workshops 2019 In August 2019, the Centre for Research into Ecological and Environmental Modelling (CREEM) at the University of St Andrews, Scotland, is hosting a series of linked, training workshops on distance sampling survey methods and analysis. Distance sampling (Buckland et al. 2001) is a widely used method of estimating density and abundance for marine mammals. Conducting such surveys are expensive and so it is important that survey designs and methods are appropriate. The introductory workshop covers the basic methods of distance sampling: for those wishing to learn more advanced methods, or indeed what to do when the basic assumptions of conventional distance sampling methods cannot be met, there is the 'Advanced-level distance sampling' workshop. Introduction to R (for distance sampling): 19-20 August 2019 Many of the options available in the Distance for Windows program (Thomas et al. 2013) are now available in R (R Core Team, 2018) packages. The goal of this two-day workshop is to introduce participants to the R language and software for statistics, in the context of analysis of distance sampling data. Introduction to Distance Sampling (using R): 21-23 August 2019 This workshop will give participants a solid grounding in the basic methods for design and analysis of distance sampling surveys. The statistical programming language R will be used for all computer sessions and therefore this workshop will be invaluable for those wishing to make the switch from the Distance for Windows program to R. Advanced-level Distance Sampling: 26-30 August 2019 This workshop will cover the simulation of distance sampling surveys to allow different survey designs to be compared (thus allowing the user to select the most appropriate design), survey and analysis methods for estimating detection on the track line (i.e. double-observer methods) and spatial modelling of distance sampling data (as described in Miller et al. (2013)) to help describe and explain how animals use their habitat. The statistical programming language R will be used for all computer sessions. For more information see https://www.creem.st-andrews.ac.uk/distance-workshops-st-andrews-2019/ or contact Louise Burt (lb9(a)st-andrews.ac.uk<mailto:lb9@st-andrews.ac.uk>) or Rhona Rodger (rmr5(a)st-andrews.ac.uk) References Buckland ST, Anderson DR, Burnham KP, Laake JL, Borchers DL and Thomas L (2001) Introduction to distance sampling: Estimating abundance of biological populations. Oxford University Press, Oxford, UK Miller DL, Burt ML, Rexstad EA & Thomas L (2013) Spatial models for distance sampling data: recent developments and future directions. Methods in Ecology and Evolution 4 (11):1001-1010. https://doi.org/10.1111/2041-210X.12105.<file:///C:\workshops\2019\Miller%20DL,%20Burt%20ML,%20Rexstad%20EA%20&%20Thomas%20L%20(2013)%20Spatial%20models%20for%20distance%20sampling%20data:%20recent%20developments%20and%20future%20directions.%20Methods%20in%20Ecology%20and%20Evolution%204%20(11):1001-1010.%20https:\doi.org\10.1111\2041-210X.12105>

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Call for contributions from experts
by Anka Aguacate 22 Mar '19

22 Mar '19

SEAFARI is a non-profit effort to encourage and facilitate public engagement in marine mammal studies and rescue. SEAFARI is an app freely available for both iOS and Android. It allows users to log sightings of marine mammals anywhere in the world, and provides them with some information on the species. Information such as GPS position, behaviour, group size etc. as well as pictures can also be submitted. All sightings are then confirmed manually by the app administrator. All data collected via the app are freely available to researchers upon request. At the moment the app is somewhat Africa-centric, but we are trying to fill in the information on the missing species. Thus we would like to invite specialists in their taxa to provide us with a brief note and/or good pictures of their focal species, that could be used as an educational base for SEAFARI users. We are particularly interested in: Atlantic white-sided dolphin Amazon river dolphin Australian humpback dolphin Beluga whale Bowhead whale Commerson‘s dolphin Dall‘s porpoise Narwhal North Atlantic right whale North Pacific right whale Omura‘s whale Peale‘s dolphin White-beaked dolphin All efforts are voluntary, and the running costs paid from a private pocket. The app does not and will not generate any income, and is free for everyone together with the collected data. Thus we are not able to provide any payment for your contributions. If you are interested in a small collaboration please contact: Alex Vogel at seafari.app(a)gmail.com or Anna Osiecka at ann.osiecka(a)gmail.com Kindest regards! Anna http://www.seafariapp.org/

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Seiche Environmental: Marine Environmental Consultant (Marine Mammals and Acoustics) Vacancy
by Nick Robinson 22 Mar '19

22 Mar '19

In order to support Seiche Environmental Limited’s growth strategy and the delivery of expanding portfolio of services, an opportunity has become available for the position of Marine Environmental Consultant (Marine Mammals and Acoustics). The Marine Environmental Consultant will support the Marine Mammal Consultant to deliver desk-based projects and to develop a comprehensive client-base and promotion of Seiche’s environmental services The successful candidate will need to deliver desk-based work including Marine Mammal Impact Assessments, Mitigation Plans and Marine Mammal Risk Assessments. They will be expected to liaise with governmental bodies and different stakeholders in offshore developments and provide expertise on legislation and industry needs. They will support, develop and deliver marine mammal mitigation and observer training courses. The ability to provide advice to clients on marine mammal legislation and mitigation both nationally and internationally and produce and provide high quality desk-based works including peer-reviewing papers is essential. Previous relevant marine oil and gas or renewable energy industry experience is advantageous. This is an office-based position in Seiche’s Norwich office. Travel between the various company sites is to be expected and there may be the requirement to undertake occasional travel around the world. Also, attend conferences, meetings and promote Seiche’s environmental services will be available. As well as a competitive salary, that reflects experience and qualifications these roles will also offer annual holidays of 25 working days, plus UK Bank Holidays and a company pension contribution of 5% of gross salary. If you believe you have the experience and skills for this role, please e-mail your CV and covering letter to k.holder(a)seiche.com<mailto:k.holder@seiche.com>. Closing date: Noon on Sunday, 7th April, 2018. Nick Robinson Business Manager Seiche Environmental Ltd Bradworthy Industrial Estate, Langdon Road, Bradworthy, Holsworthy, Devon, EX22 7SF, United Kingdom T: +44(0)1409 404050 M: +44(0)7590 844363 Registered in England & Wales No. 10612696, Registered Office: The Custom House, The Strand, Barnstaple, Devon The information contained in this e-mail transmission, and any documents, files or previous e-mail messages attached to it, is privileged and confidential, and solely intended for the use of the individual(s) to whom it is addressed. If you are not the intended recipient or a person responsible for delivering it to the intended recipient you should not read, copy, distribute or otherwise use the information, and you are hereby notified that any disclosure, copying, distribution or use of any of the information contained in or attached to this message is strictly prohibited. If you have received this message in error, please notify sender immediately and delete this e-mail and attached documents.

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PSO and PAM’s needed
by Ryan Blumenthal 22 Mar '19

22 Mar '19

Waypoint Global is looking for PSO’s to join a survey Starting on March 27th offshore Boston. Must be BOEM NE Atlantic approved already. Windfarm Experience a plus. US Based personal preferred. Please send your Visa to dominic.morris(a)waypointglobal.co.uk Thank You Much. -- Sincerely, Ryan Blumenthal RBB International, LLC MMO / PSO / MESO / PAM Operator / JNCC Certified http://www.rbbinternational.us Please excuse any typos as I am sending this from my iPhone. This e-mail, including any attachments, contains information belonging to the sender which may be Confidential and Legally Privileged. This information is intended only for the use of the individual or entity to whom this e-mail was sent as noted above. The unauthorized use, distribution, copying or alteration of this email is strictly prohibited. If you are not the intended recipient, any disclosure or action taken in reliance on the information contained in this e-mail is strictly prohibited. If you have received this e-mail in error, please advise the sender immediately by return e-mail and then delete it from your system.

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