Start Of Construction Of The 2nd Tamandaré Class Ship At Brasil Sul Shipyard Boosts National Shipbuilding Industry And Projects The Creation Of 2,000 Direct Jobs And 6,000 Indirect Jobs During The Frigate Program

Written by Ruth Rodrigues

Published on 02/11/2023 at 21:22

Fonte: Defesa Aérea e Naval

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In Addition to Being Extremely Important for Defense, the Tamandaré-Class Frigates Program, Developed at the Brasil Sul Shipyard, Is Moving the Naval Industry and Opening Many Job Opportunities for Local Residents.

Last Wednesday, (01/11), the Thyssenkrupp Brasil Sul Shipyard, located in Itajaí (SC), was the scene of a significant internal event for Brazilian naval defense. The start of steel cutting for the second ship of the Tamandaré Class, which will be named Frigate Jerônimo de Albuquerque (F 201), was celebrated with enthusiasm. This stage represents a significant advancement in the Tamandaré-Class Frigates Program (PFCT), one of the most innovative and modern projects developed in the country. In addition to boosting the naval industry and generating various job opportunities for local professionals.

Start of Steel Cutting for the Second Ship of the Tamandaré Class Celebrates Milestone in the Frigates Program

The construction of the Frigate Jerônimo de Albuquerque will take place in parallel with the construction of the Frigate Tamandaré (F 200), which is expected to be launched in 2024.

This process reflects Brazil’s commitment to enhancing its naval defense capability, encompassing a new generation of high-tech frigates.

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Thyssenkrupp Brasil Sul Shipyard Starts Construction of Frigate Jerônimo de Albuquerque (F 201) and Will Generate Many Job Opportunities for Naval Industry Professionals

Additionally, the event marked the third anniversary of the Tamandaré-Class Frigates Program.

Since 2017, this program has been conducted by the Brazilian Navy, executed by Águas Azuis and managed by EMGEPRON.

The PFCT aims to create four high-tech defense ships within the national territory, strengthening the protection capabilities of Brazilian Jurisdictional Waters (AJB).

One of the goals of the PFCT is technology transfer and the promotion of shipbuilding and the naval industry in Brazil.

It is estimated that the program, as a whole, could generate around 2,000 direct job opportunities and 6,000 indirect ones, significantly contributing to the country’s economy and technological development.

With the construction of the Tamandaré-Class Frigates, Brazil reaffirms its commitment to defense and the naval industry, establishing a new milestone in the protection of Brazilian territorial waters and creating job opportunities for thousands of Brazilians.

See: Tamandaré-Class Frigates Program

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Start Of Construction Of The 2nd Tamandaré Class Ship At Brasil Sul Shipyard Boosts National Shipbuilding Industry And Projects The Creation Of 2,000 Direct Jobs And 6,000 Indirect Jobs During The Frigate Program

In Addition to Being Extremely Important for Defense, the Tamandaré-Class Frigates Program, Developed at the Brasil Sul Shipyard, Is Moving the Naval Industry and Opening Many Job Opportunities for Local Residents.

Start of Steel Cutting for the Second Ship of the Tamandaré Class Celebrates Milestone in the Frigates Program

Thyssenkrupp Brasil Sul Shipyard Starts Construction of Frigate Jerônimo de Albuquerque (F 201) and Will Generate Many Job Opportunities for Naval Industry Professionals

See: Tamandaré-Class Frigates Program

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Start Of Construction Of The 2nd Tamandaré Class Ship At Brasil Sul Shipyard Boosts National Shipbuilding Industry And Projects The Creation Of 2,000 Direct Jobs And 6,000 Indirect Jobs During The Frigate Program

In Addition to Being Extremely Important for Defense, the Tamandaré-Class Frigates Program, Developed at the Brasil Sul Shipyard, Is Moving the Naval Industry and Opening Many Job Opportunities for Local Residents.

Start of Steel Cutting for the Second Ship of the Tamandaré Class Celebrates Milestone in the Frigates Program

Thyssenkrupp Brasil Sul Shipyard Starts Construction of Frigate Jerônimo de Albuquerque (F 201) and Will Generate Many Job Opportunities for Naval Industry Professionals

See: Tamandaré-Class Frigates Program

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He transformed an abandoned plastic water tank into an underground house in the “hobbit hole” style, using only repurposed pallet wood, without heavy machinery or expensive labor.

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