celebrating 35 years as the Seafood and Maritime Industry’s preferred training provider
celebrating 35 years as the Seafood and Maritime Industry’s preferred training provider
proudly servicing Australia’s fishing and maritime industry Since 1986
Seafood & Maritime Training (SMT) has been providing world-class education service to the Australian aquaculture and maritime sector for over 30 years.
Over this time, we have created a practical learning environment with a specific mix of hands-on learning and classroom education, that is delivered in small class sizes.
We offer a complete range of training and licensing suitable for both organisations and individuals, delivered from our Hobart training centre and from a range of facilities all around the state of Tasmania.
Everything from deck support & marine engineering, to captaining large commercial vessels.
All the essential courses your team needs to manage the risk of working on the water.
A complete range of aquaculture, ocean and maritime pathways for new careers.
Tasmania is surrounded by some of the world’s cleanest waters, providing an abundance of opportunities in seafood, shellfish, aquaculture and ocean tourism. And as Australia’s southernmost port, Hobart acts as a gateway to Antarctica for maritime and research services.
It is because of our close working relationship with this large variety of seafood and maritime industries that SMT has become Australia’s preferred industry training provider.
We pride ourselves on offering organisations and individual students, exceptional guidance throughout their complete training experience. This includes all of the documentation and follow-up necessary to ensure that qualifications remain current and in-keeping with changing legal requirements.
A registered training organisation – National Provider Code 7074.
We provide nationally accredited training and assessment from the Seafood Training Package – SFI and the Maritime Training Package – MAR.
Steve Williams, so great to see you and your son together as Vigilant celebrates 50 years on the water. Perfect photo. ... See MoreSee Less
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I seen an earlier post and I thought of steve straight away , well done Steve N Sue Williams I’m sure you are proud of your boys Steve’s book is a great read while at see behind the wheel fishing 👍
A review of the Living Marine Resources Management Act 1995 has been launched to find a pathway to modernise Tasmania’s fisheries legislation. The review will examine approaches to improve how we manage our important marine resources and consider whether the Act is flexible and responsive to future risks and challenges including climate change and uncertain global markets. The Tasmanian fishing sector, interested stakeholders and the wider community will have the opportunity to comment and engage during the review process.
More information: www.fishing.tas.gov.au/ActReview ... See MoreSee Less
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Get investors out of the industry and let younger people have a go. Too many people making money out of a Tasmanian resource from their armchairs. They also dont return money into the industry
Theres no incentive in the industry for young people fresh out of school to get in to the wild catch industry frankly I don’t blame them why would any keen young bloke want to get into the fishing industry wether it’s state or commonwealth when it’s so messed up with investors , gotta get them out of it back to owner operators
September 9th - Today is the national day of action dedicated to reminding everyone that any day is the day to ask, “Are you OK?” and support those struggling with life. Get involved and inspire everyone in your workplace to learn when and how to have a conversation that could change a life. #ruok ... See MoreSee Less
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