Logistics Procedures
More actions
This page has not gone into effect until this text is removed.
Orders
Logistics members should approve orders made by individuals with legal access to the contents of their order.
- Orders may be delayed or denied due to low funds, questionable legality, or unreasonably excessive orders from the same department or individual.
- Orders that are deemed unrelated to the function of the station or safety of the crew may be delayed or given lower priority for purchase when funds are low.
- Requests to remedy material shortages should be handled as a high priority, without the need for an individual order.
- Orders for security weapons and armor should only be approved with an explicit request from a member of the security department.
Hazardous Item Handling
Orders and sales that involve items that are potentially dangerous (including but not limited to: weapons, toxic or flammable gas canisters, chemicals, and artifacts) should be treated as a high priority, and kept secure within the Logistics department until they are sold, delivered, or picked up by the individual or department that ordered it.
Artifacts must be transported inside a locked containment unit.
Weapon and armor crates should be kept securely stored until the Logistics Officer or Commanding Officer gives direction for their delivery. This should include a security escort if available.
Salvage Procedures
Salvage Armaments
Because of the requirement for their work, Salvage specialists operate with a T2 contraband license that covers weapons, armor, and hardsuits available from their departmental vending machines, lockers, and lathes.
Other contraband items discovered during the course of the salvager's work should be turned over to the appropriate departments, or a permit for their use should be requested.
Salvagers are not to distribute their weaponry to non-salvagers without explicit LO approval. Salvagers can acquire a Conscription Kit, which may be used to quickly equip new salvagers hired by the Logistics Officer or Commanding Officer.
Active Workplace Salvaging
Before executing salvaging of any active workplace or area inhabited by sentient beings, including rival company area(s), you must confirm with and receive direct permission from your commanding officer. You must act in accordance with space law at all times. Failure to do so may lead to consequences including termination of contract, criminal charges, and brig time.
Radio Contact
Salvage specialists should check in with the station regularly, usually through the use of a handheld radio if they are outside the reach of normal radio communication. The Logistics Officer, if present, should be the main point of contact for salvage specialists. If the LO is unavailable or unable to maintain radio contact, ensure that someone else on the station is listening before leaving the station for dangerous destinations.
Shuttle Procedure
Pilots must fly their shuttle slowly when near the station or the automated trade station. When docking, pilots must exercise caution and keep their speed low enough to avoid damage. Velocities higher than 12m/sec can cause significant structural damage, while velocities lower than 5m/sec are generally safe in case of collision.
ID locked mail is considered the property of the station. Intentionally damaging or mishandling it may constitute vandalism, even if the individual damaging the mail is the intended recipient of the mail.
Rescue Operations
The Logistics Officer is expected to regularly check on the well-being of their salvagers, generally through the use of a handheld radio if the salvagers are operating outside standard radio range. Should salvagers transmit a distress message, or fail to respond to radio check ins for an extended period, the Logistics Officer is responsible for organizing a search and rescue operation to recover the salvagers when possible.
When crew are lost in space near the station, the logistics shuttles, under the Logistics Officer or Commanding Officer's direction, will be used for search and rescue operations unless the station has access to other shuttlecraft.
All reasonable efforts to recover lost crew should be made, including requesting long range scans from CentComm, and sweeping near their last known location. If the search is deemed hopeless, the Logistics Officer or Commanding Officer may call off the search at their discretion, but should send a missing crew report with all relevant information to CentComm.
Volunteers and personnel from other departments (generally medical and security) may be recruited and equipped with appropriate accesses, armor, tools, and weaponry during rescue operations. These should be returned after the conclusion of the rescue operation.