This website uses cookies to manage authentication, navigation, and other functions. By using our website, you agree that we can place these types of cookies on your device.
Alion Awarded $145M Contract to Support Navy’s DDG 51 Shipbuilding Program
Alion Awarded $145M Contract to Support Navy’s DDG 51 Shipbuilding Program
Posted On
a
Naval Defense Industry News - Alion Sience and Technology
Alion
Awarded $145M Contract to Support Navy’s DDG 51 Shipbuilding Program
Alion
Science and Technology, an engineering and operational solutions firm
has been awarded a $145M Contract to Support Navy’s DDG 51 Shipbuilding
Program. Alion
will assist in ensuring current production and planned ships cost-effectively
meet mission requirements.
The guided
missile destroyer USS Arleigh Burke (DDG 51) steams through the Mediterranean
Sea. Arleigh Burke is currently deployed in the Mediterranean Sea conducting
missions in support of Operation Enduring Freedom (U.S. Navy photo by
Journalist 2nd Class Patrick Reilly)
To ensure
readiness of the fleet, the U.S. Navy must efficiently manage the design,
construction, outfitting and testing of its largest class of warships,
DDG 51. As part of this effort, the Naval Sea Systems Command has awarded
Alion Science and Technology, a global engineering, technology and operational
solutions company, a $145 million, 5-year contract. Under this contract,
the Alion team will provide expertise in Ship Production Planning and
Engineering; Systems Engineering; Combat Systems Test Engineering; Post
Delivery Planning; Engineering Services; Configuration and Data Management;
and Logistics Support.
“With more than 60 active DDG 51class ships and 14 more currently
under contract, the DDG 51 Class is an important part of the Navy’s
fleet strategy,” explained John Carty, Alion Senior Vice President
and Group Manager. “Alion has been a large contributor to the
DDG 51 design and flight upgrade efforts since the program’s inception,
and we are excited to continue supporting the team.”
Tasks under the contract will be accomplished in Washington, DC; Bath,
ME; and Pascagoula, MS.