• Home
  • News
  • Technology
  • Law & Regulations
  • Informative
  • Tug&Barge&Salvage
Maritime and Salvage Wolrd News - Latest Ship Technologies
No Result
View All Result
No Result
View All Result
Maritime and Salvage Wolrd News - Latest Ship Technologies
No Result
View All Result

Baldwin reestablishes Made in America Shipbuilding Act

marinesalvage by marinesalvage
February 3, 2021
in News
0
image description

image description

UNITED STATE Senator Tammy Baldwin (D. Wis.)

UNITED STATESen Tammy Baldwin (D-Wis) has actually reestablished regulation– the Made in America Shipbuilding Act (S. 4687)– that looks for to reinforce Buy American demands for the federal government’s acquisition of ships by broadening existing regulation to cover all government companies, all courses of ships as well as considerably much more shipboard elements, consisting of products made in Wisconsin.

“For decades in Wisconsin, we’ve worked to make things: paper, engines, tools and ships,” claimedBaldwin “These manufacturing jobs have created shared prosperity for generations and strengthened the economic security of hard-working families across our state. Strong Buy American standards drive local economic growth and create good paying jobs that support Wisconsin families. And because American workers are the best in the world, these standards also ensure that the federal government, including our military, purchases the highest quality ships and parts needed to carry out its various missions. The Made in America Shipbuilding Act is about doing right by workers in Wisconsin and across the country, and I am urging my Senate colleagues to support this legislation.”

“Baldwin is one of Congress’s most stalwart advocates for U.S. manufacturing jobs,” claimed George Whittier, Chief Executive Officer of Fairbanks Morse in Beloit,Wis “She has proactively fought to protect U.S. jobs since her first term as a U.S. Representative in 1999 Senator’s leadership in bringing critical manufacturing jobs back to the United States. The senator’s proposed Made in America Shipbuilding Act will not only strengthen the defense industrial base by providing American-made components for U.S. tax payer-funded ships, but will give American shipbuilding suppliers the confidence to invest capital and add high paying middle-class jobs. Fairbanks Morse is sincerely grateful for the Fairbanks Morse is sincerely grateful for the Senator’s leadership in bringing critical manufacturing jobs back to the United States.”

“The present government procurement processes allow for an increased dependence on foreign supply which is troubling to us as Americans and as manufacturers. Every federal contract that creates a job for a foreign manufacturer and their many contractors takes one away from a potential American supplier—a trend that continues to decimate an already fragile U.S. marine manufacturing base. Senator Baldwin’s Made in America Shipbuilding Act is a great step in reversing this trend by ensuring that mission critical ship components are procured from domestic suppliers,” claimed Frank Pierri, head of state of Appleton, Wis., based crane as well as deck equipment expert, Appleton Marine Inc.

“In the absence of clear direction from the Navy on domestic sourcing of critical components, the American Shipbuilding Suppliers Association (ASSA) believes that Congress must provide direction through provisions like Senator Baldwin’s Made in America Shipbuilding Act that requires key critical components be designed, engineered, manufactured and assembled in the U. S.,” claimed George Williams, Chief Executive Officer of ASSA. “ASSA strongly supports the Buy American provisions in this act. It’s time to make Buy American America’s priority. Continued foreign encroachment on American manufacturers is not just a matter of economics; it’s a matter of national security. The current process is decimating the American shipbuilding suppliers industry so much so that one day, the U. S. may be totally dependent upon foreign countries to defend our nation.”

Source of This New.

Tags: American Shipbuilding Suppliers AssociationAppleton MarineASSAFairbanks MorseMade in America Shipbuilding ActshipbuildingTammy BaldwinWisconsin
Previous Post

Harvey Gulf Subsea picks Oceaneering for ROV as well as study assistance

Next Post

Port of Los Angeles Reports Strongest Month Ever in August

Related Posts

Hunt for Black Boxes Still On After AirAsia Plane’s Tail Located
News

Hunt for Black Boxes Still On After AirAsia Plane’s Tail Located

July 13, 2024
capesize bulk carrier terminal iron ore dry bulk
News

Capesize Rates at Six-Year Lows, Could Slide Further

July 13, 2024
jennifer turecamo moran tug chesapeake bay winter
News

Cold Morning on the Chesapeake

July 13, 2024
Video: Aboard the Mighty CSCL Globe in Felixstowe – ShippingTV
News

Video: Aboard the Mighty CSCL Globe in Felixstowe – ShippingTV

July 13, 2024
Eco Marine Power and Nakashima Propeller Cooperate on Composites
News

Eco Marine Power and Nakashima Propeller Cooperate on Composites

July 12, 2024
odfjell
News

Odfjell Announces Layoffs, Reduction of European Officers

July 12, 2024
Next Post
Port of Los Angeles Reports Strongest Month Ever in August

Port of Los Angeles Reports Strongest Month Ever in August

Quick Search

No Result
View All Result

Recent Posts

  • Hunt for Black Boxes Still On After AirAsia Plane’s Tail Located July 13, 2024
  • Capesize Rates at Six-Year Lows, Could Slide Further July 13, 2024
  • Cold Morning on the Chesapeake July 13, 2024
  • Video: Aboard the Mighty CSCL Globe in Felixstowe – ShippingTV July 13, 2024
  • Eco Marine Power and Nakashima Propeller Cooperate on Composites July 12, 2024

Categories

  • Informative
  • Law & Regulations
  • News
  • Technology
  • Tug&Barge&Salvage
Hunt for Black Boxes Still On After AirAsia Plane’s Tail Located
News

Hunt for Black Boxes Still On After AirAsia Plane’s Tail Located

by marinesalvage
July 13, 2024
0

Hunt for Black Boxes Still On After AirAsia Plane’s Tail Located By Fathiya Dahrul and Rieka Rahadiana (Bloomberg) — Divers...

Read more
capesize bulk carrier terminal iron ore dry bulk

Capesize Rates at Six-Year Lows, Could Slide Further

July 13, 2024
jennifer turecamo moran tug chesapeake bay winter

Cold Morning on the Chesapeake

July 13, 2024
Video: Aboard the Mighty CSCL Globe in Felixstowe – ShippingTV

Video: Aboard the Mighty CSCL Globe in Felixstowe – ShippingTV

July 13, 2024
Eco Marine Power and Nakashima Propeller Cooperate on Composites

Eco Marine Power and Nakashima Propeller Cooperate on Composites

July 12, 2024
Maritime and Salvage Wolrd News - Latest Ship Technologies

© 2023 - Marine-Salvage.net

Navigate Site

  • Home Page
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact Us
  • About Us

Follow Us

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Technology
  • Law & Regulations
  • Informative
  • Tug&Barge&Salvage

© 2023 - Marine-Salvage.net

This Domain is for Sale. To make an offer please get contact.
Make an Offer
Manage Cookie Consent
We use cookies to optimize our website and our service.
Functional Always active
The technical storage or access is strictly necessary for the legitimate purpose of enabling the use of a specific service explicitly requested by the subscriber or user, or for the sole purpose of carrying out the transmission of a communication over an electronic communications network.
Preferences
The technical storage or access is necessary for the legitimate purpose of storing preferences that are not requested by the subscriber or user.
Statistics
The technical storage or access that is used exclusively for statistical purposes. The technical storage or access that is used exclusively for anonymous statistical purposes. Without a subpoena, voluntary compliance on the part of your Internet Service Provider, or additional records from a third party, information stored or retrieved for this purpose alone cannot usually be used to identify you.
Marketing
The technical storage or access is required to create user profiles to send advertising, or to track the user on a website or across several websites for similar marketing purposes.
Manage options Manage services Manage vendors Read more about these purposes
View preferences
{title} {title} {title}