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U.S. NAVY Exhibit 2 PRIVATE SHIPYARDS WITH NAVY CONSTRUCTION PROGRAMS (1 March 1988) MARINETTE MARINE PETERSON BLDRS 12 LCAC Exhibit 3—Navy Ship Construction Over Next Five Years FY 1988/92 SHIPBUILDING PROGRAM Subject to Further Review* FY FY FY FY FY 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 New Construction Trident 1 1 1 1 1 SSN-688 3 2 2 2 1 SSN-21 — 1 — 2 2 CVN 2 — 1 — — CG-47 5 — 1 — — DDG-51 — 3 3 5 6 LHD-1 1 1 — 1 — LSD-41 CV 1 — 1 1 2 MCM-1 — — — — — MHC-51 — 2 3 3 4 PXM — — 1 — 4 AOE-6 — 1 — 2 — AE-36 — — — 1 1 ARS — — 1 — — TAO-187 2 2 2 1 — TAGOS — 3 3 2 — AGOR/TAGS — 1 2 4 — 15 17 21 25 21 Conversions CV SLEP 1 — — 1 — AO (Jumbo) 1 2 1 — — TACS 2 — — — — 4 2 1 1 0 Note: Navy did not submit a new five-year shipbuilding plan as part of this year's budget proposal. The FY 1990-1992 portion of this table is identical to that of last year's five-year plan—and is subject to futher review. Source: Department of the Navy (continued) ness report U.S. Navy Ship and Equipment Procurement. Ship Maintenance During FY 1987, 45 commercial shipyards received contracts for Navy ship repair and maintenance. Ship repair work was also per- formed in the eight naval shipyards and three Navy-owned ship repair facilities. Details for ship repair con- tracts in progress in commercial yards as early March 1988 are shown in Exhibit 4. Spending for ship maintenance and modernization is projected to exceed $9.4 billion over the next two years. This year the Navy plans to spend $4.7 billion to perform 27 overhauls and 151 short term availa- bilities (SRA's/PMA's). In FY 1989 projected spending is $4.8 billion— to perform 23 overhauls and 158 short term availabilities. Budget de- tails are shown in Exhibit 5. Continuing coverage of this area is provided in IMA's quarterly busi- ness report U.S. Navy Ship Mainte- nance and Modernization. New Naval Technology —$9.5-Million Annual Market For Marine Suppliers Hundreds of companies are in- volved in Navy-sponsored research and development. Many companies have used the Navy R&D program to establish early position for major future procurements. Current work encompasses virtually the entire spectrum of new technology—from (continued) Want to learn more about the $38.0 billion annual Navy market? IMA's three Navy business reviews will help keep you informed. A quarterly series assesses developments in Navy ship and equipment procurement. An- other quarterly series covers Navy ship maintenance and modernization. The third is a special report focused on new Navy technology development. All deal with contract opportunities, long term spending plans and key points of buying power. More than 400 companies selling to the Navy subscribe to these reports. O U.S. Navy Ship & Equipment Procurement Four Quarterly reports April 1988-March 1989 $380.00 O U.S. Navy Ship Maintenance & Modernization Four Quarterly reports March 1988-February 1989 $380.00 O The New Naval Technology Pro- gram—A Detailed Guide to $9.5 Bil- lion in New Annual Sales for Manu- facturers, Engineering Firms and Suppliers April 1988 $550.00 To order, contact: International Mari- time Associates, Inc., 835 New Hamp- shire Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20037, telephone: (202) 333-8501, telex: 64325 IMA, telefax: (202) 333-8504. BATH IRON WORKS BATH, ME 7 CG-47 2 DDG-51 GO/ELECTRIC BOAT GROTON, CT 9 SSN 7 SSBN PENN SHIP CHESTER. PA 4 T-AO BETH STEEL ISP) SPARROWS POINT MD 2 T-AGS NEWPORT NEWS NEWPORT NEWS VA 2 CVN 10 SSN NQRSHIPCQ NORFOLK VA 2 T-ACSK) INTERMARINE USA SAVANNAH. GA 1 MHC TAMPA SHIPBUILDING 2 T-ACS
