NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE, No. 4 — 19 JANUARY 2017

endorsements – No person may operate commercial ships, exercise privileges, or hold himself or herself out to be person entitled to exercise the privileges.

• 1 from Maritime Rule 40A.12(4)(a) – Design, Construction and Equipment – Passenger ships which are not SOLAS ships – General passenger ships – Subdivision and stability – Doorways and other access openings must not be fitted in the collision bulkhead below the freeboard deck.

• 1 from Maritime Rule 40A.18(2) – Design, Construction and Equipment – Passenger ships which are not SOLAS ships – Passenger accommodation – Continuous fixed seating – 450mm must be allowed for each person.

• 1 from Maritime Rule 40A.18(3)(a) – Design, Construction and Equipment – Passenger ships which are not SOLAS ships – Passenger accommodation – Provision for ready escape – Passageways between fixed seating of not less than 600mm wide if passageway is 4.5 metres or less in length.

• 2 from Maritime Rule 40A.21(1)(a), Table 40A.3 – Design, Construction and Equipment – Passenger ships which are not SOLAS ships – Provision of toilet facilities for unberthed passengers on ships not proceeding beyond the coastal limits.

• 1 from Maritime Rule 40A.56(1) – Design, Construction and Equipment – Passenger ships which are not SOLAS ships – Life-saving appliances – Owner and master of a ship must ensure life-saving appliances are provided in accordance with requirements of Appendix 4.

• 1 from Maritime Rule 40C.60 – Design, Construction and Equipment – Passenger ships which are not SOLAS ships – Towing gear requirements.

• 1 from Maritime Rule 40C.75(3) – Design, Construction and Equipment – Non-passenger ships that are not SOLAS ships – Bilge system requirements on a barge that carries less than 12 persons on board during a voyage.

• 1 from Maritime Rule 40C.79(2)(a) – Design, Construction and Equipment – Non-passenger ships that are not SOLAS ships – Life-saving appliances – Provision of liferafts of sufficient aggregate capacity on barges carrying four or more persons.

• 1 from Maritime Rule 40D.37(1) – Design, Construction and Equipment – Fishing ships – Owner and master of any ship must ensure that life-saving appliances are provided in accordance with the requirements of Appendix 1.

• 1 from Maritime Rule 40D.64(1) – Design, Construction and Equipment – Fishing ships – Fire appliances – Owner and master of any ship must ensure that fire appliances are provided in accordance with the requirements of Appendix 2.

• 1 from Maritime Rule 40D.68(1) – Design, Construction and Equipment – Fishing ships – Radiocommunications equipment – Owner and master of ship must ensure radiocommunications equipment provided in accordance with the requirements of Appendix 3.

• 1 from Maritime Rule 40G.5(1)(a) – Design, Construction and Equipment – Novel ships – Owner must ensure safety case contains relevant particulars set out in Appendix 1 for the design, construction, equipment and operation of the ship.

• 1 from Maritime Rule 40G.6(2)(b) – Design, Construction and Equipment – Novel ships – Issuance of initial certificate of fitness if ship’s design has been approved by surveyor or classification society.

• 1 from Maritime Rule 46.17(1)(a) – Surveys, Certification and Maintenance – Ships which do not proceed beyond restricted limits, fishing ships, and ships of less than 45 metres in length – Hull and external fittings inspections below the waterline with the ship out of the water at intervals not exceeding two years.

• 1 from Maritime Rule 50.9(1) – Medical Stores – Ships operating in the unlimited area – Medical stores – Scale 4.

• 1 from Maritime Rule 73.4(1) – Logbooks – Requirement to carry a New Zealand official logbook on board the ship in the form specified.

• 1 from Marine Protection Rule 122.4(1)–(2) – Marine Protection Products – Oil – Oil filtering equipment – Applies to ships of 400 gross tonnage or more, approval by the Director, and designed to ensure any oily

108