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Monday, 04/14/2008 11:45:00 PM

Monday, April 14, 2008 11:45:00 PM

Post# of 107353
Veolia ROVs and the Veolia Swordfish
http://veoliaes-is.com/Remotely%20Operated%20Vehicle

"Veolia Environmental Services Marine Services (VES) deploys both inspection and work-class ROVs in support of its offshore and inland marine construction, repair and inspection work. Our ROV inventory will soon be expanded by the addition of the first two new model, 13,120-foot-rated, Tritons from Perry Slingsby. These two new Tritons will be in service as part of our ROV fleet in early 2007.

The addition of these brand new Tritons enables our marine construction professionals to continue to meet deepwater and inland shallows needs of our existing and prospective marine customers safely, quickly and efficiently. By providing our divers and dive support teams with the absolute latest in ROV technology, VES demonstrates its commitment to getting the job done and getting the job done right.
This awesome combination of state-of-the-art technology, experienced divers, appropriately matched support vessels and the resources of the world’s largest environmental services company makes VES the right choice to plan and complete your subsea or inland marine construction project.

Here is a description of the ROVs we can devote to your marine construction project.

Work-Class ROVs

* Two new Work-Class Triton ROVs: These new Tritons are rated to 13,120 feet (4,000 meters) and include proven technologies incorporated into the latest XLS series ROVs."


There is more, but these two were the ones for which DDI supplied the 4000m LARs.

Here's some info on the Veolia Swordfish:

http://www.veolia.no/internett/cms36no_on.nsf/$all/1FE398EBC4ECA44DC12573D1003434A1
Veolia Environmental Services invests in state-of-the-art marine vessel

Paris, December 10th, 2007 – Veolia ES Industrial Services is pleased to announce the addition of the DSV MT-6016 vessel—named the Swordfish—to its growing Marine Services Group. Designed with cutting-edge technology, the new ship was custom-designed to allow Veolia Environmental Services to take on more complex sub-sea construction and dive-support projects. The vessel is currently at port in Galveston, Texas, and will be deployed during the month of December. The Swordfish will initially be assigned to a contract Veolia Environmental Services has with Chevron's Houston-based hurricane restoration team working in the Gulf of Mexico.

Veolia ES' Marine Services Group, which includes a fleet of dive support vessels, undersea remote operated vehicles and highly qualified diver-technicians, is expected to grow from $7 million in revenue in its first year (2005) to well over $100 million in 2007.

Mr. Denis Gasquet, Chief Executive Officer of Veolia Environmental Services, stated: "The Swordfish will be the fifth vessel in our Marine Services fleet and will strengthen our "deepwater" capabilities to serve offshore oil and gas customers in the Gulf of Mexico and around the globe." He added: "This strategic investment affirms our capacity to offer marine and sub-sea services that combine high-tech performance with safety."

The Swordfish was designed by Marin Teknikk and built by Kelven Verft in Norway. It was designed to maximize deck and work space for equipment, materials and supplies and is spacious enough to comfortably house over 100 diver-technicians and personnel.

Onboard the 103.7-meter-long Swordfish, crews will travel at up to 16 knots and take advantage of this cutting-edge technology, including a moon pool launch and recovery area, and a 150-ton, heave compensated crane designed to help keep loads stable even in heavy seas. The ship will also have a 1,000 foot-rated saturation diving system, which is currently under construction by VES Marine Services in Appleton, Wisconsin.



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