Navy To Choose Austal For T-ATS

The U.S. Navy plans to change shipbuilder for its new Navajo-class towing, salvage and rescue ship (T-ATS), Janes reports. Although Gulf Island Shipyards of Houma, Louisiana, has completed the first five of the eight planned vessels, it was acquired by Bollinger Shipyards in April. Now, the Navy is instead pursuing a sole-source award with Austal USA of Mobile. Such a contract could put Austal’s under-construction steel shipbuilding capability (BBN #34) to early use. The Navajo class will replace three Powhatan- and two Safeguard-class ships now coming to the end of their lives and is expected to provide the Navy with oceangoing capabilities to support fleet operations. According to a previous report by FOX10, Austal was already awarded a $3.6-million contract by the Navy for the functional design of the T-ATS line, which is to be operational in April 2022.

Read More

BBN-fallback

ALDI Now Open In Midtown Mobile In Former Winn-Dixie Location

ROLIN CELEBRATES 20TH ANNIVERSARY

Rolin Celebrates 20th Anniversary

BEECH JOINS BECK PROPERTIES REAL ESTATE

Beech Joins Beck Properties Real Estate

SWMCC BUSINESS EXPO SET FOR APRIL

SWMCC Business Expo Set For April

BAY OUTPATIENT RADIOLOGY LEASES NEW SPACE IN MOBILE

Bay Outpatient Radiology Leases New Space In Mobile

EASTERN SHORE BUSINESS & HOME EXPO ANNOUNCED

Eastern Shore Business & Home Expo Announced

WHITE-SPUNNER REALTORS WIN COSTAR POWER BROKER QUARTERLY AWARDS

White-Spunner Realtors Win CoStar Power Broker Quarterly Awards

The Ashbee Group Forms Dauphine Capital

The Ashbee Group Forms Dauphine Capital

ZOO TO CELEBRATE FIVE YEARS AT GULF SHORES LOCATION

Zoo To Celebrate Five Years At Gulf Shores Location

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.