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Zalyv
Native name	Залив
Industry	shipbuilding
Founded	1938
Headquarters	Kerch, Crimea
Owner	OOO Vesta (60%); OOO Enkor (40%)
Website	kerchbutoma.ru

The Zaliv Shipbuilding Yard (Russian: Судостроительный завод «Залив», Ukrainian: Суднобудівний завод «Залив») is located in Kerch, Crimea and specializes in the construction of tankers and container carriers, and the repair of ships of different types and tonnage.^[2]

The shipyard was also known as Kamysh-Burun Zavod,^[3] and Soviet Shipyard No. 532 named after Butoma Boris Evstaf'evich.

History

The joint stock company Zalyv Shipyard was founded in 1938. It is situated on the shore of the Kerch Strait, between two seas, the Black Sea and the Sea of Azov. From 1945 to 1980, the yard built about 600 ships, including sea trawlers, small torpedo boats, fishing boats and barges. Since the 1960s, it has built tankers.

The shipyard was formerly affiliated with the KrAZ Holding Company (Kremenchuk). As of April 2017, the company is owned by OOO Vesta (60%) and OOO Enkor (40%).^[1] The facilities were targeted by a missile attack on November 4, 2023, with one ship in dock being allegedly damaged.

Facilities and services

The shipyard occupies an area of 350 acres (0.55 sq mi). It has a graving dock that is 360 meters long and 60 meters wide. It can accommodate ships with a draught of 13 meters. Two gantry cranes, each with a 200-tons lifting capacity, are part of this dock.

Specialization

Type "Krym" Project 1511 tanker was built 1974-1980, created in 1973 by "Baltsudnoproekt"^[4]^[5]
Project 12990 Pobeda tanker
Panamax was built 1980-1996
Nuclear-powered icebreaking cargo ship Sevmorput in the 1980s
Series of stationary oil platform
Several military frigates
Krivak I class (along with Yantar and Severnaya Verf)
Krivak III class (exclusively at Zalyv).

Building

Project 22800 corvette Amur
Project 22160 corvettes / patrol boats
Project 23900 amphibious assault ships
Project 23560 destroyers / cruisers / ASWs (planned)
Tankers, Oceanographic, Coast Guard MVD and other vessels
Many of the metal hardware beam barges for the Crimean Bridge
Passenger hydrofoil boats (hulls)

Name	Class and type	Plant №	Laid	Launched
Simferopol	Pr. A145 passenger ship (SPM-150)	701	5 September 2014
Kerch	Pr. A145 passenger ship (SPM-150)	702	5 September 2014
	Pr. A145 passenger ship (SPM-150)	703
	Pr. 23131 marine tanker	301	26 December 2014
	Pr. 23131 marine tanker	302	26 December 2014
Volga	Pr. 15310 cable ship	nd	6 January 2015
Vyatka	Pr. 15310 cable ship	nd	6 January 2015
	Pr. A163 search and rescue ship Spasatel Ilin	112	28 July 2015	21 February 2019
	Pr. A163 search and rescue ship	113	9 December 2015
Amur	Pr. 22800 small missile ship	803 (? nd)	30 July 2017	26 December 2022
	Pr. 19910 small hydrographic ship	801	26 July 2016
	Pr. 19910 small hydrographic ship	802	18 November 2016
Amur	Pr. 19910 small hydrographic ship	803	30 July 2016
	Pr. 19910 small hydrographic ship	804	Early 2017
	Pr. 19910 small hydrographic ship	805	Early 2017
Ivan Rogov	Pr. 23900 landing helicopter dock		20 July 2020
Mitrofan Moskalenko	Pr. 23900 landing helicopter dock		20 July 2020
	Pr. 23560 destroyer/cruiser/ASW		(planned)

Notable vessels

Name	Class and type	Laid	Launched
Bezzavetnyy	Pr. 1135 frigate	1973	1977
Pobeda	Pr. 12990 marine tanker	1981	1988
Sevmorput	Nuclear-powered LASH carrier	1982	1988
Hetman Sahaydachniy (U130)	Pr. 11351 frigate	1991	1992