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Bringing a giant whale shark to life on screen is no small feat

We're proud that ERGT could play a small supporting role in that journey.

Our purpose-built sea survival training pool became the location for filming the underwater whale shark sequences, providing the controlled environment the production team needed to safely capture these technically complex scenes.

While our facilities are normally dedicated to preparing people for emergencies at sea, we're always excited when opportunities arise to support other Western Australian industries. Projects like this demonstrate what's possible when organisations share resources, collaborate and back local talent.

Whale Shark Jack is now streaming on Stan.

Congratulations to everyone involved in bringing this uniquely Western Australian story to life, and thank you for giving ERGT the opportunity to play a small part.


More news and announcements

Applications for Certificate of Safety Training (CoST) will soon be available through the myAMSA online portal

We believe the quality of training is determined by more than just the course being delivered. The equipment, facilities and environments learners train in all influence how effectively knowledge is translated into practical capability.

As battery technology becomes more common across the maritime industry, emergency response requirements are changing with it.

From remote communities and regional towns to offshore installations and mine sites, access to emergency support can make all the difference when it matters most.

The Maritime Industry Australia Limited conference, Blueprint for a Maritime Nation 2026, held in Perth reinforced the importance of industry engagement and collaboration in developing the workforce capability required for the future of maritime operations in Australia.

ERGT recently supported the 2026 Surface Mining Emergency Response Competition (SMERC) in Kalgoorlie, marking our fourth year sponsoring the event