Letters to the editor
The Nautilus Telegraph's letters pages have some of the keenest insights in the industry. If you have something to say to your fellow maritime professionals, email the editor at telegraph@nautilusint.org. Letters should be 300 words or less, and photos illustrating your point are also welcome. You can ask not to be identified by name, or to be known only by your Nautilus membership number, but you must supply your name and address. The editor reserves the right to crop or edit readers’ letters, and to refuse publication. Letters will be published as space permits, online and in the printed Nautilus Telegraph.
Latest letters
Dockyard workers deserve more credit for their Falklands contribution
I was wondering if your readers would be interested in my project to win recognition for UK dock workers for all they achieved during the Falklands Conflict in 1982.
Join my campaign for a land-based safety net for maritime comms
Nautilus published an article in the May 2021 Telegraph regarding the loss of position, navigation and timing (PNT) when/if satellites black out. But there's much more that needs doing to protect our industry.
What happens about SMarT funding now?
I read your article 'Tip of the iceberg' by Helen Kelly about cadets being let go by their sponsor companies due to Covid complications. My question is about the SMarT funding.
In memory of Captain Ian Griffith
My husband Captain Ian Gwyn Rhys Griffith passed away on 25 January 2021 at the age of 80.
Calling on cadets to respond to MCA simulator consultation
A group of elected student leaders have responded to the UK Maritime and Coastguard Agency's consultation on the use of simulators in the cadet training programme on behalf of our fellow cadets at Warsash Maritime School (Solent University).
Ropey pilot ladder? Count yourself lucky!
I have been reading your magazine for many years, and have noticed that problems with pilot ladders are a recurring theme.
