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Commodore
N D Squire CBE, FNI, FIMgt
David
Squire was born on 30th December 1945.
After
leaving Shooter’s Hill Grammar School, Woolwich, he joined the
Royal Fleet Auxiliary Service (the RFA) in 1963 where he served a four-year cadetship.
Commodore Squire went on to hold a wide range of demanding
appointments at sea and ashore, culminating in a five-year
appointment as Commodore and Chief Executive of the RFA. A
Master Mariner and an experienced senior manager, he retired
from the RFA in March 1999 after a
long and distinguished career which spanned over 35 years.
Commodore
Squire was appointed a Commander of the Most Excellent Order of
the British Empire in 1997. He is a Fellow of the Nautical
Institute, a member of the Honourable Company of Master Mariners and a Rotarian. He is a Vice-Chairman of the Maritime
Volunteer Service, whose principal aims are to keep Britain’s
maritime skills alive.
Capt.
Trevor Bailey FNI
Trevor
Bailey started his sea-going career in 1971 with BP Tanker Co.
Ltd and gained his Master’s Certificate in 1982.
He was promoted to Master in 1984.
After
service in tankers, container and RoRo container vessels he
joined Sealink British Ferries in 1988.
He served aboard ‘conventional’ vessels as well as
various high-speed craft, serving as Master and Senior Master
from 1992. Latterly
he served as Training Master on board HSS ‘Stena
Explorer’ where he was involved in the development of IMO
related training courses, in particular the Type
Rating Training Programme, as required by the High Speed
Craft Code (HSC
Code) and Crowd Management and Crisis
Management Courses (STCW95).
In 1998, he established his own
independent marine consultancy – YG Consultants.
Since then, Trevor has gained further extensive
experience of the operation of passenger vessels through his
delivery of STCW training courses.
He is actively involved in the development of safety
training and assessment programmes for a number of major
passenger ship operators.
He has attended the UK Home
Office Emergency Planning College, both as a delegate
- at the ‘Introduction to Crowd Related Emergencies’ and the ‘Emergency
Management’ seminars
- and as a
speaker -
at the ‘Safety in
Complex Locations’ and
‘Multi-Agency
Response to Maritime Emergencies’ seminars.
Trevor
was admitted as a Younger Brother of the Corporation of Trinity
House in April this year and is a Member of the Honourable
Company of Master Mariners.
Trevor
Bailey is a Fellow of The Nautical Institute, a member of
Council of The Nautical Institute, chairman of the working group
on the revision of the Institute’s ‘Command’ publication
and The Command Partnership Scheme.
He has published a number of papers for the Nautical
Institute covering training, risk assessment and high-speed
craft operations. He
has also presented papers at conferences in Australia and in
Austria.
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