Shape. Deter. Respond.

2020 FORCE STRUCTURE PLANDPS MAY029-20

` Naval Shipbuilding• The 2020 Force Structure Plan builds on Government’s commitment to continuous naval shipbuilding as set out in the 2016 Defence White Paper.• The Force Structure Plan includes plans for the acquisition or upgrade of up to 23 different classes of Navy and Army maritime vessels with investment of approximately $50

billion over the decade 2020-30 and up to $137 billion over the period 2020-40. In total, this represents a plan to invest between $168 - $183 billion out to the completion of the Attack class submarine build in the 2050s.

• This is a truly national endeavour involving all States and Territories, industry, science and technology, and the education and training sectors. • Detail on opportunities for Australia’s shipbuilding industry arising from this plan will be included in an update to the Naval Shipbuilding Plan.

CAPABILITY INVESTMENT $168-$183 BILLION

Surface and Above Water CombatContinue the build of 9 Hunter Class Frigates and investment in future upgrades, the ongoing assurance of the ANZAC Class Frigates, upgrades to the Hobart Class Destroyers, and the design of the future Destroyer.Undersea Combat and SurveillanceThe build of 12 Attack Class submarines and upgrades and life extension to the Collins Class submarines. Development and build of a next-generation integrated undersea surveillance system, including exploration of optionally crewed and/or un-crewed surface systems and un-crewed undersea systems.Maritime Mine Warfare, Patrol and GeospatialContinue to build 12 Arafura Offshore Patrol vessels and the Guardian Class Pacific Patrol Boats. The build of six new Cape Class Patrol Boats, and up to eight new vessels optimised for mine-countermeasures and hydrographic survey, potentially based on the Arafura design.Maritime Combat Support and Amphibious WarfareUpgrades to Navy’s Amphibious ships and new investment in two multi-role Sea-Lift and Replenishment Ships and a large Salvage and Repair vessel. Replacement of the ADV Ocean Protector, the Young Endeavour youth training ship and Navy landing craft; and a new vessel to support the Pacific Step-Up. Army Littoral ManoeuvreInvestment in Army landing craft and Riverine Patrol Vessels.

Out to the end of the Attack Class Build in the 2050s

Naval Shipbuilding and Sustainment Infrastructure

Naval Shipbuilding and Sustainment Workforce

Australian Industrial Base

National Approach

KEY ENABLERS

* Denotes capabilities which include future sustainment

** Denotes capability acquisition forecasts extending beyond FY2039/40

^ Vessel component only of Integrated Undersea Surveillance System

2020 2025 2030 2035 2040

Integrated Undersea Surveillance System:

crewed/un-crewed surface systems ($1 - $1.5b)^

Attack Class ($89.7b)**

Hunter Class ($45.6b)**

Hunter Class Assurance ($4.9 - $7.4b)*

Future Destroyer Design ($1.6 - $2.4b)

Guardian Class Pacific Patrol Boats ($513m)

Cape Class Patrol ($350m)

Arafura Class ($4.7b)

Hobart Class Upgrade ($2.9- $4.4b)

Collins Class Life of Type Extension ($3.5 - $6.0b)*

Anzac Class Assurance($1.4 - $2.0b)*

Integrated Undersea Surveillance System: un-crewed undersea systems ($2 - $3b)^

Replacement LHD Landing Craft ($300 - $500m)

HMAS Choules Assurance ($150 - $220m)*

Pacific SPT Vessel ($180 - $280m)

Young Endeavour Replacement ($30 - $50m)

Salvage & Repair Vessel ($300 - $500m)

Ocean Protector Replacement ($300 - $500m)

Sea Lift and Replenishment Vessels ($4 - $6b)

Future Mine Warfare and Hydrographic Vessels ($3.3 - $5b)

Canberra Class Assurance ($200 - $400m)

Future Army Watercraft ($600 - $800m)

Riverine Patrol Craft($60 - $90m)

Large Army Landing Craft($0.8 - $1.2b)