Davie Yards Incorporated

Davie Yards Incorporated was a ship building unit of TECO Group of Norway and is the successor to Davie Shipbuilding and MIL-Davie Shipbuilding from 2006 to 2011.

Created in 2006 when TECO purchase the assets for the bankrupt MIL-Davie, the new Canadian unit was based in Lauzon, Quebec.

Fincantieri bid

In early 2011, Davie announced a bid by Fincantieri – Cantieri Navali Italiani of Italy and Fincantieri subsidiary DRS Technologies Canada to purchase the shipyard from TECO. This deal fell through in July 2011.

Seaway bid

After the Fincantieri deal fell through, the yard underwent financial restructuring in July 2011 in order to qualify to bid for a portion of the $40 billion contract known as the National Shipbuilding Procurement Strategy which will see ships built for the Canadian Coast Guard, Canadian Forces and Department of Fisheries and Oceans.^[1] This procurement strategy had its bidding deadline extended by three weeks specifically to accommodate the Davie restructuring.

As part of the restructuring, Upper Lakes Groups Incorporated (owner of Seaway Marine & Industrial Inc.) bought the assets of the bankrupt of Davie Yards Incorporated. The Canadian engineering conglomerate SNC-Lavalin, Upper Lakes Groups Inc. and South Korean shipbuilder Daewoo Shipbuilding & Marine Engineering (DSME) were partnered in this joint venture. The new company was born as Chantier Davie Canada Inc.

Davie was not been selected for NSPS. With this failure, DSME declined to join the joint venture and SNC-Lavalin withdrew from the joint venture in May 2012.^[2] Upper Lakes, which was the only owner of the yard, was sold to British owned and Monaco based Zafiro Marine Industries (now as Inocea) in November 2012.^[3] The company has kept the same name under the ownership by Upper Great Lakes.

Ships

A list of ships built at the yard while under TECO ownership (2006-2011):

MV Cecon Pride (offshore construction vessel) - completed 2013 by Inocea-owned Chantier Davie Canada

References

↑
↑ "SNC-Lavalin met fin à sa participation dans le chantier maritime Davie". Radio-Canada (in French). 31 May 2012. Retrieved 22 October 2016.
↑

External links

Chantier Davie Canada Inc.

Canadian shipbuilders and shipyards

Active shipbuilders	ABCO Industries A.F. Theriault & Son Allied Shipbuilders Canoe Cove Manufacturing Davie Yards Hike Metal Products Irving Shipbuilding Glovertown Shipyard Kiewit Offshore Marystown Shipyard MIL/Metal Craft Marine Newdock Pictou Shipyards Port Weller Drydocks Seaspan Marine Toronto Drydock Vito Steel Boat & Barge

Defunct shipbuilders	Albion Iron Works (VMD) West Coast Shipbuilders Bathurst Street Wharf Bel-Air Shipyards Limited Betram Engineering Works Company Burrard Dry Dock Canadian Dredge and Dock Limited Canadian Power Boat Company Canadian Shipbuilding Company Canadian Vickers Collingwood Shipyards Davie Shipbuilding Dominion Shipbuilding and Repair Company Limited Dufferin Shipbuilding Company Limited Eastern Equipment Limited Ferguson Industries Limited Friede Goldman Newfoundland Government Dock Yard, Sorel Halifax Dartmouth Industries J. Coughlan & Sons John Doty Company John Manly's Limited Marine Industries MIL-Davie Shipbuilding Morton Engineering and Dry Dock Company Navy Island Marine Newfoundland Dockyard North Van Ship Repair Port Arthur Shipbuilding Company Prince Rupert Drydock & Shipbuilding Russel Brothers Saint John Shipbuilding Star Shipyards Thor Iron Works Toronto Shipbuilding Company Limited Toronto Shipyards Victoria Machinery Depot W. Armour & Company Western Canada Shipyards Limited West Coast Manly Shipyards Limited Western Dry Dock and Shipbuilding Company William Lyall Shipbuilding Co Yarrow Shipyards (Canada)

Historic naval shipyards and shipbuilding facilities	Amherstburg Royal Naval Dockyard Esquimalt Royal Navy Dockyard Fort Saint-Jean (Quebec) Île aux Noix Naval Shipyards Kingston Royal Naval Dockyard Naval Shipyards, York (Upper Canada) Navy Island Royal Naval Shipyard Penetanguishene Naval Yard Royal Naval Dockyard, Halifax

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