SAR search operation in the port of Władysławowo. man who fell into the water not found
Shortly after midnight, the Maritime Rescue Coordination Centre (MRCC) received a report from the Police regarding a man who had fallen into the water in the port of Władysławowo. The incident triggered a search and rescue (SAR) operation conducted by the Polish Maritime Search and Rescue Service (MSPiR SAR) in cooperation with the Police and port services. Despite intensive efforts lasting approximately two hours, the missing person was not located.
security police pomerania ports maritime rescue fire brigade news27 january 2026 | 10:27 | Source: Gazeta Morska | Prepared by: Kamil Kusier | Print

fot. Tomasz Ceynowa / BSR Władysławowo
The SAR operation involved the rescue vessel m/s Bryza and the Shore-Based Rescue Station SAR in Władysławowo. Search activities were carried out within the port basin and in the immediate vicinity of quays and port infrastructure, taking into account the prevailing hydro-meteorological conditions.
- Upon receiving the report, we immediately deployed the rescue vessel m/s Bryza along with rescuers from the Shore-Based Rescue Station in Władysławowo. The search operation lasted around two hours; however, despite intensive efforts, the missing man was not found. After all available search patterns had been exhausted, active operations were suspended - said Sebastian Kluska, Director of the Polish Maritime Search and Rescue Service.
Safety reminder for port areas
Maritime rescue services once again stress the need for heightened caution in port areas, particularly during winter and in adverse weather conditions. Quays, breakwaters and other elements of port infrastructure may be icy or slippery, while strong winds, low temperatures and limited visibility significantly increase the risk of accidents.
Ports are operational areas rather than recreational spaces, and moving within them - especially at night - requires increased awareness and strict compliance with safety signage and access restrictions.
Further proceedings and clarification of the circumstances surrounding the incident are being handled by the Police.
Buy us a coffee, and we’ll invest in great maritime journalism! Support Gazeta Morska and help us sail forward – click here!
Kamil Kusier
redaktor naczelny
gallery
comments
Add the first comment
see also
Polish Naval Academy and Institute of Fluid-Flow Machinery establish research partnership
Medical evacuation from Wind Osprey underway as winter keeps Polish SAR services under pressure
Coast Guard ensures fishermen safety on the ice of the Vistula Lagoon Select 81 more words to run Humanizer.
Services on ice. False alarm in Swarzewo in Poland. Such behavior endangers those who truly need help
PIRANIA underwater inspection vehicle: Gdańsk University of Technology and Radmor join forces
Grupa WB joins ASD. Strengthening Central and Eastern Europe’s voice in the European defence industry
Poland’s security in focus. President meets with ministers and heads of special services
NATO’s persistent naval presence in the Arctic and the northern Atlantic strengthens sea lane security
Poland launches second DELFIN SIGINT ship ORP Henryk Zygalski in Gdańsk
The Jan Heweliusz ferry disaster. 33 years after one of Poland’s worst maritime tragedies
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT