New Navy Contact

September 13, 2009

Detyens Shipyards, Inc., Charleston, S.C., is being awarded a $6,235,225 firm-fixed-price contract for a 56-calendar-day regular overhaul shipyard availability of Military Sealift Fleet Support Command fleet replenishment oiler USNS Big Horn.  The ship's primary mission is to provide fuel to U.S. Navy ships at sea and jet fuel to aircraft assigned to aircraft carriers. This shipyard availability is primarily for ship maintenance and overhaul, including preservation of ballast tanks, preservation of tank deck overhead, preservation of potable water tanks and main engine turbo charger overhaul.  This contract includes options which, if exercised, would bring the cumulative value of this contract to $7,284,625.  Work will be performed in Charleston, S.C., and is expected to be completed by December 2009.  Contract funds will not expire at the end of the current fiscal year.  This contract was competitively procured, with three offers received.  The U.S. Navy's Military Sealift Fleet Support Command, a field activity of Military Sealift Command, is the contracting authority (N40442-09-C-1031).

Logistics News

CSP Iberian Valencia Terminal Invests in Six More Konecranes Hybrid RTGs

CSP Iberian Valencia Terminal Invests in Six More Konecranes Hybrid RTGs

AD Ports Group, BigBear.ai to Develop AI Powered Digital Trade, Customs and Logistics Solutions

AD Ports Group, BigBear.ai to Develop AI Powered Digital Trade, Customs and Logistics Solutions

Seaboard Marine Invests in Electric LHM 550s for U.S. Trade Hubs

Seaboard Marine Invests in Electric LHM 550s for U.S. Trade Hubs

Valenciaport, Port of Santos Create a Green Corridor to Decarbonize Transatlantic Trade

Valenciaport, Port of Santos Create a Green Corridor to Decarbonize Transatlantic Trade

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Japan-born pandas Xiao Xiao, and Lei Lei return to their home in China's Sichuan
Sun PhuQuoc Airways, Vietnam's first international airline, will launch its service by the end of March
If Trump fails to restore funding, the New York City Tunnel project will cease work within days.