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Ferguson Marine Secures More Royal Navy Work, Graduates New Apprentices

Ferguson Marine's latest wins for the Royal Navy ensure a bright future for the company and the local economy. The graduation of new apprentices preserves Inverclyde's rich shipbuilding heritage.

In this image there is a shipyard with metal structures, lamp posts, containers and ships.
In this image there is a shipyard with metal structures, lamp posts, containers and ships.

Ferguson Marine Secures More Royal Navy Work, Graduates New Apprentices

Ferguson Marine, a leading shipbuilder in Port Glasgow, Scotland, has recently secured more work for the Royal Navy's frigate programme. The company continues to invest in its local community and workforce, as seen in its recent apprentice graduation and commitment to local employment.

Ferguson Marine has hosted local schools and community organisations, exploring initiatives to support the local economy. The company's commitment to local employment and skills development is evident in its ongoing recruitment drive for skilled and entry-level positions.

Chief Executive Graeme Thomson led a yard tour for visitors, showcasing the in-construction frigate MV Glen Rosa. Many of the apprentices involved are carrying on family traditions of shipbuilding in the Clyde region. Ferguson Marine's apprentice programme plays a crucial role in preserving this tradition in Inverclyde.

The company has graduated a new group of apprentices from its Port Glasgow shipyard. This achievement not only signifies the growth of talent within the company but also marks a significant step in introducing new talent to the shipbuilding industry in the region.

Ferguson Marine's recent wins for the Royal Navy's frigate programme, coupled with its commitment to local employment and skills development, bode well for the company's future and the local economy. The graduation of a new group of apprentices ensures the continuation of Inverclyde's rich shipbuilding heritage.

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