Babcock International Group Plc · LSE:BAB

Babcock International — Corporate Update (September 2007)

67 slides from Babcock International's corporate update, Sep 26, 2007

  1. Slide 1: Site visit, 26-27 September 2007 Presentations

    Site visit, 26-27 September 2007 Presentations

  2. Slide 2: Contents

    Contents 1. Briefing – The civil nuclear market 2. Babcock Marine 3. DML Group overview

  3. Slide 3: Briefing – The Civil Nuclear Market

    BRIEFING – THE CIVIL NUCLEAR MARKET 26 SEPTEMBER 2007 N U C L E A R A member of Babcock International Group

  4. Slide 4: Agenda

    Agenda • UK market features • BNS Nuclear Services • Summary

  5. Slide 5: UK Market - Customers

    UK Market - Customers Now Future BE BE NDA + BNFL New Tier 1 Contractors NDA + UKAEA New Tier 1 Contractors AWE AWE

  6. Slide 6: UK Markets – Contractor Tiers

    UK Markets – Contractor Tiers Tier 1 Tier 2 Tier 3

  7. Slide 7: UK Market Features – Spend

    UK Market Features – Spend Specific Estimated Value • Support existing operational plant £850M p.a. • De-fuelling and decommissioning shut down reactors £80bn • Waste management and storage Over 25 years • Decommissioning of redundant nuclear facilities £13bn Over 10 years • Potential new reactor bu

  8. Slide 8: Market Segment: Operational Reactor Support

    Market Segment: Operational Reactor Support British Energy - 7 Advanced Gas-cooled Reactors (AGR’s) - 1 Pressurised Water Reactor (PWR) - Outage support - Refurbishment - Life extension - ALSTEC a critical supplier - BE considering bigger long-term contracts

  9. Slide 9: Market Segment: Operational Reactor Support (continued)

    Market Segment: Operational Reactor Support (continued) Magnox North - 2 Magnox Reactors - Oldbury (close end 2008) - Wylfa (close end 2010) - De-fuelling requirement - ALSTEC contacted to support Support to Thorpe and MOX operations - INS contract at Sellafield

  10. Slide 10: UK Market Features – Spend

    UK Market Features – Spend Specific Estimated Value • Support existing operational plant £850M p.a. • De-fuelling and decommissioning shut down reactors £80bn • Waste management and storage Over 25 years • Decommissioning of redundant nuclear facilities £13bn Over 10 years • Potential new reactor bu

  11. Slide 11: Market Segment: De-fuelling and Decommissioning

    Market Segment: De-fuelling and Decommissioning • Magnox reactors being progressively shut down • Speed up and safety improvements to existing de- defuelling equipment • ALSTEC completed Sizewell A, involved in Chapelcross and Calder Hall • Contracted to Magnox to support Oldbury and Wylfa

  12. Slide 12: Market Segment: Waste Retrieval, Sortation, Encapsulation and Storage

    Market Segment: Waste Retrieval, Sortation, Encapsulation and Storage • Wastes to recover and sort from vaults at shut down power stations • Wastes to retrieve from high hazard areas and other NDA sites • Significant plant, equipment and supporting services required • INS established at Sellafield a

  13. Slide 13: Market Segment: Decommissioning of Redundant Facilities

    Market Segment: Decommissioning of Redundant Facilities • Major portion of NDA expenditure (approx 40%) • Large programme of work at Sellafield and Dounreay • INS well established with MDDH and Decommissioning framework contracts on high hazard areas at Sellafield • Very significant programme at AWE

  14. Slide 14: Market Segment: Research and Experimentation

    Market Segment: Research and Experimentation • Significant programme of work in Fusion programme at Culham • Project ISIS • Future experimental facilities at Harwell

  15. Slide 15: Market Segment: New Reactor Build

    Market Segment: New Reactor Build • Conditions being developed to encourage new build (planning, pre-licensing) • Four designs possible – all water reactors • ALSTEC and DML have significant PWR experience • Long term relationships with British Energy, AREVA and Westinghouse

  16. Slide 16: Babcock Civil Nuclear

    Babcock Civil Nuclear • Will combine resources of: ALSTEC Group INS (part owned) Babcock Marine DML Frazer-Nash Consultancy (FNC) • Will become one of the largest players in the UK nuclear market for nuclear engineering and support services with 1,500 skilled people • Will have significant reach bac

  17. Slide 17: Babcock Civil Nuclear: Resource distribution and UK geographic coverage

    Babcock Civil Nuclear: Resource distribution and UK geographic coverage DOUNREAY KEY FASLANE ROSYTH GLASGOW HUNTERSTON A TORNESS Babcock Marine HUNTERSTON B CHAPELCROSS SELLAFIELD CALDERHALL HARTLEPOOL HEYSHAM 1 MANCHESTER HEYSHAM 2 WYLFA RISLEY WARRINGTON WHETSTONE •220 •220 BURTON-ON TRENT SIZEWEL

  18. Slide 18: Summary

    Summary Significant market opportunity because Babcock has: • Experience of working at most nuclear sites • Relevant and extensive domain knowledge in each of the market areas • Significant depth and breadth of suitably qualified and experienced resource • An ability to address most parts of the ava

  19. Slide 19: Contents

    Contents 1. Briefing – The civil nuclear market 2. Babcock Marine 3. DML Group overview

  20. Slide 20: Babcock Marine

    Babcock Marine

  21. Slide 21: Babcock Marine

    Babcock Marine • Faslane, Clyde •Devonport •Rosyth

  22. Slide 22: Babcock Marine

    Babcock Marine DML BNS BES Devonport Faslane Rosyth • Submarines • Submarine Support • Submarines Upkeep/ Afloat Storage Redundant • Minor War Vessel Support/Disposal • Surface Warships Support • Surface Warships Upkeep/ Support Upkeep/ Support • Naval Base • CVF Aircraft Carriers • Defence Systems

  23. Slide 23: Submarine Support

    Submarine Support • Babcock Marine is sole Submarine Support partner – Vanguard Class – Trafalgar Class – Astute Class • Unique Strategic Facilities – Refit complex Devonport – Ship-lift Faslane – New Astute Jetty at Faslane • Future Programmes – Submarine Decommissioning (Project ISOLUS) – Future N

  24. Slide 24: Surface Warship Support

    Surface Warship Support • Babcock Marine provides 75% of upkeep at Rosyth/Devonport • 50% of surface fleet base ported at Devonport • Unique facilities including Frigate Complex, Aircraft Carrier docks • Involved in support of ALL current classes of ships • Tier 1 Partner in CVF Aircraft Carrier All

  25. Slide 25: Babcock Marine Core Strategic Aim: Through Life Class Management

    Babcock Marine Core Strategic Aim : Through Life Class Management Of all classes of Submarines and Warships Through Life Class Management Configuration Design Material Waterfront Management

  26. Slide 26: Defence Industrial Strategy: Alignment

    Defence Industrial Strategy: Alignment CVF •Babcock Marine •Jasper JV •Aircraft Carrier Alliance •BAE •Thales SECA SSSA •Babcock Marine •Babcock Marine •BAE Barrow •BAE / VT JV •Rolls Royce •Submarine Enterprise Collaboration •Surface Ship Support Alliance Agreement

  27. Slide 27: Ministry of Defence: Customer Alignment

    Ministry of Defence: Customer Alignment Defence Equipment & Support Director General Director General Chief Of Material Ships Subs FLEET • CVF • SECA • WSMI • SSSA • TSS • Base Reform • DSA • SSMG • Improved use • RFA • Future Deterrent of Facilities • MARS • Nuclear Facilities • FSC

  28. Slide 28: Strategic Alignment

    Babcock Marine Devonport Faslane Rosyth Submarines Warships Defence Systems Naval Bases & Ports Commercial Strategic Operational Alignment Alignment Babcock Marine Through Life Class Management Defence Naval Bases & Submarines Warships Systems Ports Commercial Devonport Faslane Configuration Design

  29. Slide 29: Terms of Business Agreement

    Babcock Marine Naval Base Surface Ships Submarines Support Defence Systems Strategic Development Terms of Business Agreement •CVF •TSS •Naval Base •SSSA •SECA Reform DG SHIPS DG SUBS COM Fleet D E&S

  30. Slide 30: Contents

    Contents 1. Briefing – The civil nuclear market 2. Babcock Marine 3. DML Group overview

  31. Slide 31: DML Group Overview

    DML Group Overview Site visit to Devonport Management Limited 26 – 27 September 2007

  32. Slide 32: DML Group

    DML Group a ca a gr af 5 sac ge Bors, ris ae g

  33. Slide 33: DML Group UK locations

    DML Group UK locations Glasgow Frazer-Nash Burton on Trent Faslane Frazer-Nash Support Office Lichfield LSC Bristol Frazer-Nash Keynsham DML Appledore Woking LSC Shipbuilding Yard Plymouth Devonport Dockyard Dorking Frazer-Nash

  34. Slide 34: Devonport – looking South

    Devonport – looking South

  35. Slide 35: Range of activities

    Range of activities

  36. Slide 36: Business overview

    Business overview Unique site Unique capabilities Developing niche High visibility of commercial DML Turnover and Operating Profit potential future markets workload Developing through-life Well invested capability business management Coherent strategy Cash generative Strong record of performance imp

  37. Slide 37: Devonport – a unique site

    Devonport – a unique site UNIQUE NUCLEAR FACILITIES • frigate numbers base- • operational squadron ported in Devonport shares refit are important overheads • amphibious ships add to critical mass • Fleet Time support work important Surface Ship Submarine Operations Operations • shared nuclear overhe

  38. Slide 38: Unique capabilities

    Unique capabilities • £900 million recent investment in Devonport’s nuclear facilities Unique & recently • Further £180 million MoD investment just approved upgraded • Sole dockyard with submarine re-fuelling and full nuclear facilities refit capabilities in the UK • Required to remain licensed whil

  39. Slide 39: Coherent strategy

    Coherent strategy COMMERCIAL WORK Leveraging the capabilities and facilities developed for the core business for commercial and non-military work

  40. Slide 40: Developing capabilities

    Developing capabilities Specify work Plan and supply material Concept Design Construct Operate Maintain Upkeep and Dispose update Collate and manage data Develop processes and techniques Maintain and develop infrastructure

  41. Slide 41: Submarine business

    Submarine business • £204 million revenue in financial year ending 31 December 2006 • Currently employs 2,650 people • 4 submarine-capable docks • Second of four Vanguard Class refuelling refits in progress • Final Trafalgar Class refuelling refit completes early 2009 • Continuous stream of Trafalga

  42. Slide 42: Vanguard Class revenue stream

    Vanguard Class revenue stream 9 Dock Facility • Commissioned 2002 • Vanguard Class submarine refuelling refit • 2 million man hours per project • 165 week duration • recent planning contract worth £30 million for next refit – HMS Vigilant

  43. Slide 43: Trafalgar Class revenue stream

    Trafalgar Class revenue stream Submarine Refit Complex (14 Dock) • T Class (SSN) refuelling refit • 2 million man hours per project • 180 week duration

  44. Slide 44: SSN docking revenue stream

    SSN docking revenue stream 10 Dock • T Class (SSN) Revalidation and Maintenance Periods (RAMPs) • Projects undertaken under WSMI contract • 230,000 man hours per project • 40 week duration

  45. Slide 45: Submarine decommissioning

    Submarine decommissioning SRC (15 Dock) • S Class lay up preparation • 80,000 man hours per project • 25 week duration

  46. Slide 46: Modern nuclear facilities

    Modern nuclear facilities Primary Circuit Decontamination • Reactor head removal and replacement • Used fuel removal • Assembly of new core 9 Dock RAH Nuclear Transfer Low Level Refuel Route (NTR) Facility • 9 Dock to Low Level Refuelling Facility (LLRF)

  47. Slide 47: Future Nuclear Facilities

    Future Nuclear Facilities • Fleet Time Dockings – contract signed £180 million – remove main fuel handling crane – strengthen buildings – generate safety case • Defuelling – new reactor access house and crane – training rig – reactor chemical treatment facility – civil works

  48. Slide 48: Future business

    Future business • Vanguard Class non-refuelling refits – 3 to undertake • S & T Class lay-up and defuelling – 12 SSNs to be defuelled • Submarine disposal – 27 submarines to be dismantled • Class management – Trafalgar Class – Vanguard Class

  49. Slide 49: Surface ship business overview

    Surface ship business overview • Surface ship upkeep and competitive Fleet Time fitting • Revenue of £28 million in 2007 • Single stream upkeep refitting over recent years • Current programme – HMS Cumberland T22 Refit (£18 million) – HMS Ocean LPH Docking Period October 2007 (£30 million) contract

  50. Slide 50: Refits and dockings

    Refits and dockings • 5 year docking cycle • Initial specification likely to change • Complex integration in the latter stages

  51. Slide 51: Surface ship facilities

    Surface ship facilities SFM/DML collocated Fleet Time Support Group Frigate Refit Complex (FRC) 2 Basin non-tidal outfitting and maintenance berths 1 Wharf tidal outfitting and maintenance berth

  52. Slide 52: Surface ship facilities (continued)

    Surface ship facilities (continued) 10 Dock large ship dock from 2008 for LP(H), LP(D) & CVS 8 Dock large ship dock for LP(D), T22, T42/T45 5 Basin East – non-tidal outfitting and maintenance berths for large ships

  53. Slide 53: Future business

    Future business • Allocated docking periods and refits • Ongoing Fleet Time maintenance and upgrades • Class Management of amphibious ships (Albion, Bulwark, Ocean) • Class Management of frigates

  54. Slide 54: Naval Base support contract - WSMI

    Naval Base support contract - WSMI • Revenue of £102 million p.a. • Contract awarded in September 2002 • Contract extension to April 2009 just signed - £188 million • Unfinished privatisation business • Scope includes: – submarine and ship engineering – waterfront berthing services – facility manage

  55. Slide 55: WSMI Engineering activities

    WSMI Engineering activities • £30 million + engineering spend • 800,000 manhours • 60+ planned maintenance periods • Management of 300 RN seconded staff • Planning and integration responsibility • OPDEF support worldwide

  56. Slide 56: WSMI Estate Management

    WSMI Estate Management • Utilities • Operational electricity – 60m KW/hrs • Planned maintenance – 60,000 tasks • Reactive maintenance & Helpdesk – 5000 calls • Forward building repair plan - £5 million p.a. • New works < £250k - £2 million p.a.

  57. Slide 57: WSMI Waterfront Services

    WSMI Waterfront Services • 23 operational tidal berths • 24/7 berthing service • 2,200 berthing operations per year • Helpdesk service for berthed ships

  58. Slide 58: WSMI Logistics

    WSMI Logistics • Regional distribution hub for the Southwest • 50 licensed drivers • Warehousing of 55,000m² • Inventory of £400m+

  59. Slide 59: Defence systems

    Defence systems • Platform Support • Equipment and logistics • Combat systems • Future programmes

  60. Slide 60: Defence Systems business – developing new capabilities

    Defence Systems business – developing new capabilities Specify work Plan and supply material Concept Design Construct Operate Maintain Upkeep and Dispose update Collate and manage data Develop processes and techniques Maintain and develop infrastructure

  61. Slide 61: Defence Systems - Platforms

    Defence Systems - Platforms • Submarine support – existing prime contract for design support of all current classes – covers whole boat excluding reactor and strategic weapon system – covers design changes, configuration management, safety cases, studies – new contract will expand scope – to include

  62. Slide 62: Defence Systems - Equipment

    Defence Systems - Equipment • Long term contracts for equipment availability – pumps – domestic equipment – 4.5” gun – Phalanx gun • Spares provision contracts – submarines – landing craft • Build and support of specialist military vehicles – recent follow-on contract for 154 vehicles – £30 million

  63. Slide 63: Defence Systems – Combat Systems

    Defence Systems – Combat Systems • Support – Commissioning and support for combat systems capability in Maritime sector – Delivering coherency to legacy systems through application of System Engineering – Sophisticated communication shore integration facilities • Capability Insertion – Skilled resou

  64. Slide 64: Future platforms

    Future platforms • Further growth opportunities • existing role in CVF design and equipment supply • Key personnel seconded into successor programme for new deterrent submarine • New auxiliary ships – MARS • New frigate - FSC

  65. Slide 65: Other business streams

    Other business streams • Nuclear market – specialist equipment design and build – Berkeley NDA contract award imminent – £13m – also providing safety case support to MoD (Faslane) • Consultancies – Frazer-Nash – complex engineering design and analysis (aerospace, civil nuclear, defence) – LSC – logi

  66. Slide 66: Summary

    Summary • Unique nuclear facilities and submarine expertise • Supported by major investment • Devonport/Rosyth - a great surface ship combination • High visibility of future work streams • Well-positioned for future business development

  67. Slide 67: Slide 67

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