CNO Michael Gilday Visits Ingalls Shipbuilding

March 1, 2020

America’s largest military shipbuilding company Huntington Ingalls Industries announced that Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Michael Gilday visited the company’s Ingalls Shipbuilding division.

During his visit, Gilday toured the shipyard facility and received an overview of infrastructure improvements as well as an update on shipbuilding programs.  

Adm. Gilday, who was sworn in as the Nation’s 32nd chief of naval operations in August 2019, also met with crew-members of ships currently under construction or modernization at Ingalls.

“Along with Mississippi’s two U.S. Senators, Sen. Roger Wicker and Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith, the CNO got a firsthand look at all four classes of ships we are building for the Navy and Coast Guard. Visits like this give our outstanding team of shipbuilders the opportunity to show off their craftsmanship and commitment to our Navy. Ingalls currently has 10 Navy ships, and three Coast Guard cutters in various stages of production,” said Ingalls President Brian Cuccias.

“To build the most ready and lethal fleet we can, we’re working side by side with Congress and industry,” Gilday said. “Today’s visit is an important opportunity to see our sailors and the work being done here at HII’s shipyard.”

Logistics News

PSA Singapore Chooses Motorola Solutions’ TETRA Radio Technology During Port Expansion

PSA Singapore Chooses Motorola Solutions’ TETRA Radio Technology During Port Expansion

How the MV Estonia Disaster Reshaped Passenger Ship Safety

How the MV Estonia Disaster Reshaped Passenger Ship Safety

Hazardous Cargo Compensation Regime Close to Entry into Force

Hazardous Cargo Compensation Regime Close to Entry into Force

Iran Could Offer Oman Exit Proposal

Iran Could Offer Oman Exit Proposal

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Insurers claiming to be avoiding payment claim that Nord Stream explosions are due to war
US law enforcement raids the offices of Houston fuel dealer Ikon Midstream
FAA to cap flights at Chicago O'Hare in order to reduce summer delays