Editing Puget Sound Naval Shipyard (section)

== Operations ==

===Shipbuilding===

* Heavy cruisers
** 1 of 6 {{sclass|Northampton|cruiser|0}} (built July 1928 - September 1930)
*** {{USS|Louisville|CA-28|2}}
** 1 of 7 {{sclass|New Orleans|cruiser|0}} (September 1930 - December 1933)
*** {{USS|Astoria|CA-34|2}}
* Destroyers
** 1 of 8 {{sclass|Farragut|destroyer|0||1934}} (built December 1932 - October 1934)
*** {{USS|Worden|DD-352|2}}
** 2 of 18 {{sclass|Mahan|destroyer|0}} (August 1934 - December 1935)
*** {{USS|Cushing|DD-376|2}}
*** {{USS|Perkins|DD-377|2}}
** 2 of 8 {{sclass|Bagley|destroyer|0}} (July 1935 - May 1937)
*** {{USS|Patterson|DD-392|2}}
*** {{USS|Jarvis|DD-393|2}}
** 1 of 8 {{sclass|Benham|destroyer|0}} (March 1937 - April 1939)
*** {{USS|Wilson|DD-408|2}}
** 1 of 30 {{sclass|Benson|destroyer|0}} (January 1939 - May 1940)
*** {{USS|Charles F. Hughes|DD-428|2}}
** 1 of 66 {{sclass|Gleaves|destroyer|0}} (July 1939 - May 1940)
*** {{USS|Monssen|DD-436|2}}
** 8 of 175 {{sclass|Fletcher|destroyer|0}} (June 1941 - September 1944)
*** {{USS|Halford|DD-480|2}}
*** {{USS|Leutze|DD-481|2}}
*** {{USS|Howorth|DD-592|2}}
*** {{USS|Killen|DD-593|2}}
*** {{USS|Hart|DD-594|2}}
*** {{USS|Metcalf|DD-595|2}}
*** {{USS|Shields|DD-596|2}}
*** {{USS|Wiley|DD-597|2}}
* 8 of 65 {{sclass|Evarts|destroyer escort}}s (September 1942 - August 1943)
** {{USS|Greiner|DE-37}} ... {{USS|Donaldson|DE-44}}

===Ship-Submarine Recycling Program===
{{unreferenced section|date=November 2014}}
In 1990 the Navy authorized the [[Ship-Submarine Recycling Program]] (SRP) to recycle nuclear-powered ships at PSNS. Approximately 25% of the shipyard's workload involves inactivation, reactor compartment disposal, and recycling of ships. It has pioneered an environmentally safe method of deactivating and recycling nuclear-powered ships. This process places the U.S. Navy in the role of being the world's only organization to design, build, operate, and recycle nuclear-powered ships. On 15 May 2003 PSNS and IMF were consolidated into what is now known as PSNS & IMF.

PSNS is the only U.S. facility certified to recycle nuclear ships. During all this period Puget Sound Naval Shipyard has scrapped more than 125 submarines and some cruisers.<ref>{{cite web|title=Navy exploring private firms for typically PSNS work|url=http://www.kitsapsun.com/news/navy-exploring-private-firms-for-typically-psns-work-399445df-bafd-47dc-e053-0100007f5f26-389653521.html|access-date=12 August 2016}}</ref>

===Reserve fleet===
The shipyard contains a portion of the [[United States Navy reserve fleets|United States Navy reserve fleet]], a large collection of inactive U.S. Navy vessels.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.navy.mil/submit/display.asp?story_id=45202 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121005073233/http://www.navy.mil/submit/display.asp?story_id=45202 |url-status=dead |archive-date=5 October 2012 |title=Navy Decommissions USS Kitty Hawk |date=12 May 2009 |website=America's Navy |access-date=15 December 2015}}</ref> The aircraft carrier {{USS|Kitty Hawk|CV-63}} was [[Reserve fleet|mothballed]] there until May 2022 when it was removed for scrapping.<ref name=4carriers>{{cite web |url=http://www.kitsapsun.com/news/local-news/kitty-hawk-gives-bremerton-a-quartet-of-vietnam |title=Kitty Hawk Gives Bremerton a Quartet of Vietnam-Era Carriers |last=Friedrich |first=Ed |date=6 February 2009 |website=Kitsap Sun |access-date=15 December 2015}}</ref>