Barge Dismantling Project Begins In Mobile

In preparation for a three-year, $129-million dismantling project, APTIM Federal Services moved a massive surface ship support barge (SSSB) to the Alabama Shipyard at the Port of Mobile this week, according to Business Alabama. Built from a converted U.S. Navy tanker to support nuclear-powered Navy craft, the SSSB was decommissioned in 2020 and spent 13 days traveling from Virginia to Mobile. APTIM anticipates a significant financial benefit to Mobile, with plans to hire and train local workers for “hundreds of jobs,” reported NBC 15; use local materials, trucks and hotels; and maximize use of the shipyard, port and rail services. The majority of waste from the project will go to a Waste Control Specialists facility in Andrews, Texas. Because nuclear equipment is involved, the APTIM team anticipates onsite oversight by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.

Read More

infirmary Health heart & vascular institute performs 1st

Infirmary Health Performs Gulf Coast-First Procedure

ACF SUSTAINABILITY SUMMIT SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED

ACF Sustainability Summit Speakers Announced

HORTICULTURAL EXPO COMING TO MOBILE

Horticultural Expo Coming To Mobile

USA HEALTH WELCOMES JULIO CHELALA TO NICU

Chalela Joins USA Health Neuro ICU

MICHELLE MURRILL PRESENTES BREAKOUT SESSION DENVER CONFERENCE

Murrill Presents Breakout Session At Denver Conference

Franklin primary health center announces hiring of 1st psychiatrist

Franklin Primary Health Center Hires First Psychiatrist

FOLEY ROAD WORK UNDERWAY, PLANS FOR MORE

Foley Road Work Underway, Plans For More

BBN-fallback

Improvements Coming Near Embassy Suites In Gulf Shores

NEW YEAR’S EVE AT THE WHARF

New Year’s Eve At The Wharf

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter

Sign up here for free to get Bay Business News email newsletter every Friday.

By subscribing, you agree to our User Agreement and Privacy Policy & Cookie Statement.

Something went wrong. Please check your entries and try again.

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter

Sign up here for free to get Bay Business News email newsletter every Friday.

Please enter a valid email address.
Something went wrong. Please check your entries and try again.