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Sea Power Ambassador Action Center |
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The fleet of the U.S. Navy has dropped from 594 ships in 1987 to around
280 ships today. This represents the smallest Navy in our Nation's
history since 1917. For over a decade, the nation has been ordering
just six new ships a year, on average. This is the lowest rate of naval
ship production since 1932, and if continued, our Navy will shrink to a
fleet of 180 ships. While the Navy's fleet is on a dive course, the need
for a larger and more capable fleet is more imperative now than at any
other time in our history.
You can help to ensure that America's naval fleet remains the most
powerful in the world. Please send a message to Congress and other
decision makers and urge them to do everything they can to restore
American sea power in the 21st century. The "Take Action" can be
completed online and only takes a few minutes to complete.
- Ask the Presidential Candidates About Sea Power - CLICK HERE
we are in the midst of a Presidential campaign, it is important for you
as a Sea Power Ambassador and all Americans to know where the
Presidential candidates stand on this country's maritime power. Please
take a moment to send the candidates a questionnaire to find out their
views on sea power.
- Help Make Investment in Our Sea Services a National Priority - CLICK HERE
Presidential election draws near, leaders within the Democratic and
Republican parties will be drafting their party platforms. Please take a
moment to contact your Senators and Representative and ask them to
support including a policy statement in their party platforms that makes
rebuilding America's sea services and shipbuilding industry a national
priority.
- Contact Your Representative About the Shipbuilding Caucus – CLICK HERE
Representatives who are members of the Congressional Shipbuilding Caucus
are on record in support of a strong national security. Is your
Representative on the Congressional Shipbuilding Caucus?
With the exception of the revised Congressional Shipbuilding Caucus take
action, all the other letters are identical to the ones that were sent
via the Take Action alerts over the past four weeks. The Congressional
Shipbuilding Caucus letter has been changed to reflect the change in the
Caucus chairs and contact information.
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