The Coast Guard Journal of Safety & Security at Sea: Proceedings of the Marine Safety & Security Council

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Spring 2010

Volume 66, Number 4

In This Issue:

U.S. Coast Guard Rulemaking
- The Process
- Interaction and Analysis
- Public Participation

Also Inside - Lessons Learned:

Fire aboard a dive vessel
Vessel adrift in fog leads to tragedy

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Table of Contents
Rulemaking 101 Developing Multi-Mission Regulations. By Mr. Jaideep Sirkar The Coast Guard Rulemaking Process: A six-act drama. By Mr. Roger Butturini Coast Guard Regulatory Reform: Again? By Mr. Rich Walter Regulations.gov: From paper filing to e-rulemaking. By Ms. Lesley Mose and Mr. Ken Bryant The Paperwork Reduction Act: Collecting information, collecting your input, protecting you. By Ms. Esa L. Sferra-Bonistalli Incorporation By Reference: Using external expertise to make Coast Guard regulations more efficient. By Ms. Rebecca Day and Mr. Tom Mielke Field Regulations: What they are, how they come about, and what violations cost. By Mr. Kevin d’Eustachio The Role of the Marine Safety and Security Council. By CDR Mark Skolnicki The Value of Voluntary Consensus Standards. By Mr. Howard L. Hime Oil Spill Liability and Compensation: A National Pollution Funds Center regulatory perspective. By Ms. Rachel M. Hopp and Mr. Benjamin H. White Interagency Interaction Coast Guard Interaction with Tribal Governments. By LCDR Reed Kohberger and Mr. Ken Bryant Makah Tribal Council’s Office of Marine Affairs. By Mr. Chad Bowechop Federal Register 101. By Ms. Amy Bunk Supporting Analysis Economic Analysis in Regulations. By Mr. David Houser The National Environmental Policy Act: Informing U.S. Coast Guard rulemaking and the public. By Mr. Gregory B. Kirkbride, Ms. Katherine R. O’Dell, Mr. Timothy P. O’Brien, and Ms. Karen Y. Cruz	Public Participation The U.S. Rulemaking Process: Has it become too difficult? By Professor Jeffrey S. Lubbers Towing Vessel Inspection: Regulatory innovation in the service of safety and environmental stewardship. By Ms. Jennifer Carpenter Social Media: Technology creates new opportunities for improved communication and participation. By LT Anthony Migliorini and Ms. Rebecca Day The National Offshore Safety Advisory Committee. By Captain Bill Donaldson Lessons Learned Vessel Forensics: Research vessel’s destructive fire brings to light common yet overlooked fire dangers. By Ms. Daisy R. Khalifa Adrift in Fog: Poor visibility, errors in judgment, and diminished situational awareness lead to tragedy on the Ohio River. By Ms. Carolyn Steele On Deck Chairman's Perspective by RADM William D. Baumgartner Champion's Point of View by Mr. Jeff Lantz DHS Regulatory Affairs Perspective by Ms. Mary Kate Whalen Chemical of the Quarter: Understanding Ethyl Alcohol by Captain Brendan Saburn Nautical Queries Engineering (answers) Deck (answers) Annual Index

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Last Modified 1/27/2012