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GIS Inc Critical Lifting Plan - Grand Isle Shipyard 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the GIS Inc Critical Lifting Plan in the editor.
  2. Begin with Section 1. Fill in the 'Location' and 'Date of Lift'. Ensure you provide the 'Crane Operator's Name' and indicate if they are a certified operator by checking 'Yes' or 'No'.
  3. Describe the lift/load in detail, including the method of communication with the rigger. Don't forget to include weights for both load and lifting tackle, as well as boom angle and environmental conditions.
  4. If applicable, proceed to Section 2. Here, confirm if there are any process piping/equipment involved and list all relevant weights for components like headache ball, block, and slings.
  5. Complete crane placement details, ensuring you note any obstacles or obstructions. Specify crane type, maximum rated capacity, and other critical parameters.
  6. Finally, review your entries for accuracy before saving or sharing your completed plan directly from our platform.

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Ordinary lifts are routine lifts that require only rigging basics and minimal safety precautions. Critical lifts are much more tricky than the other 2, they require more extensive and comprehensive planning.
There are three basic types of lifts: standard, non-standard, and critical. The process of developing a lift plan helps determine if the job is a critical lift by assessing factors like load weight and the involvement of multiple cranes.
Critical lifts include: lifts made where the load weight is greater than 75% of the rated capacity of the crane; lifts which require load to be lifted, swung or placed out of the operators view ; lifts made with more than one crane; lifts involving non-routine/technically difficult rigging arrangement; hoisting
Other scenarios that can cause a lift to be deemed critical include: If a load needs to be maneuvered outside of the crane operators view. The work requires multiple cranes operating at once. It exceeds 75-80 percent of the cranes rated capacity within the lift configuration being used.
Grand Isle Shipyard purchased by NANA Development Corporation. Galliano, La., headquartered oilfield services contractor Grand Isle Shipyard, Inc. (GIS) has been purchased by NANA Development Corporation.

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