← Back to News
environment

Navy Awards $999M Contract for Hunters Point Shipyard Demolition

By MGN EditorialMarch 24, 2026 at 04:05 PM

APTIM-EnergySolutions joint venture wins seat on major U.S. Navy contract for demolition and environmental remediation work at the former Hunters Point Naval Shipyard in San Francisco.

The U.S. Navy has awarded a $999 million contract for demolition and environmental cleanup work at the former Hunters Point Naval Shipyard in San Francisco, California. The contract was awarded to a joint venture between APTIM Radiological Services and EnergySolutions, which will compete for task orders to facilitate the property's transfer for beneficial reuse. According to the press release, the APTIM-EnergySolutions JV will provide 'demolition, construction, supervision, and related task orders' as part of the Navy's efforts to prepare the former shipyard site for redevelopment. The Hunters Point Naval Shipyard operated from 1870 to 1974 and was used for ship repair, maintenance, and other industrial activities that have left behind environmental contamination. 'This award represents a significant milestone in the ongoing remediation and redevelopment of the Hunters Point Naval Shipyard,' said an APTIM spokesperson. 'We look forward to working closely with the Navy and local stakeholders to safely and efficiently execute this important project.' The $999 million contract ceiling provides ample funding for the extensive demolition and environmental cleanup required at the 500-acre former shipyard site. The Navy has been working for years to transfer portions of the property to the City of San Francisco for redevelopment, but progress has been slowed by the scale of the remediation effort. This latest contract award is a sign that the Navy is accelerating its efforts to prepare the site for its next chapter, which is expected to include a mix of residential, commercial, and recreational uses under the city's redevelopment plan.
#navy#shipyard#demolition#environmental remediation#redevelopment

Related Articles

Maritime Industry Briefing: Clean Energy Investment and Low-Carbon Infrastructure Take Centre Stage

Global forums and major capital initiatives are accelerating the push toward distributed clean energy infrastructure, with implications for the maritime sector's ongoing decarbonisation efforts.

Sep 18, 2026

Industry Briefing: Limited Maritime News Flow as Trade Press Monitors Broader Transport Electrification Trends

This edition's feed returns a single non-maritime item covering Geely Farizon's electric commercial vehicle debut at IAA Transportation 2026, offering peripheral context for port logistics and last-mile freight operators watching EV adoption in heavy transport.

Sep 18, 2026

Maritime Industry Briefing: Wetland Conservation Funding and Travel Sector Rebound Signal Broader Coastal Economy Trends

The National Geographic Society launches wetland conservation grants targeting key river and coastal systems, while surging air travel figures point to a resilient global mobility market with implications for cruise and port sectors.

Sep 17, 2026

Maritime Industry Briefing: Wetland Conservation Funding and Travel Sector Trends

The National Geographic Society launches its Blue Boundaries wetland conservation programme, while U.S. travel agency air ticket sales reach a record $9.8 billion in August 2026 — developments with indirect but notable implications for coastal and maritime stakeholders.

Sep 17, 2026

National Geographic Society Launches Blue Boundaries Program to Fund Wetland Conservation Across Key River Systems

The National Geographic Society has announced inaugural grants under its new Blue Boundaries Program, targeting freshwater wetland conservation across the Lower Mekong Basin, Mississippi River, and the tri-border region of Southern Mexico, Belize, and Guatemala.

Sep 17, 2026