Deckhand/ Tank Barge PIC-Florida Bunkering
Kirby Corporation
Deckhand/ Tank Barge PIC-Florida Bunkering
Kirby Corporation
Operates coastal tank barges and ATBs
The Primary function of the Tank Barge PIC is to prepare the barges that are assigned to their boat for safe and complete loading and discharging of oil, refined and petrochemical cargoes.
Tank Barge PIC normally work a 12-hour day schedule (some watch-standing may be required), are occasionally required to work additional hours, but not to exceed 15 consecutive hours without rest. The schedule is equal time; 14 days on, 14 days off. During the 14 days on the Tank Barge PIC will live and work on the vessel.
WORK CONDITIONS
EDUCATION
QUALIFICATIONS, COMPETENCIES AND CERTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS
PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS
Operates coastal tank barges and ATBs
Kirby Offshore Marine operates the United States’ largest coastal fleet of tank barges and towing vessels, moving refined products, black oil, and petrochemicals along Atlantic, Gulf, and Pacific coasts. Its offshore fleet includes about 23 Articulated Tug/Barge (ATB) units, which pair a tug with a barge so the tug pushes the barge at sea, enabling safer, faster trips with better fuel efficiency and fewer delays compared to traditional tug-and-barge setups. Since 2015, Kirby has added six ATBs with a combined tank capacity exceeding 800,000 barrels. The company’s product flow relies on coastal shipping networks and ATB configurations to improve transit times and operational reliability, serving regional distribution in U.S. waters. The goal is to provide efficient, reliable marine transportation for refined products and petrochemicals while expanding capacity and maintaining safety in maritime operations.
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