Principal Employee Communications Representative
Northrop Grumman
Principal Employee Communications Representative
Northrop Grumman
Builds stealth bombers, missiles, and satellites
At Northrop Grumman, our employees have incredible opportunities to work on revolutionary systems that impact people's lives around the world today, and for generations to come. Our pioneering and inventive spirit has enabled us to be at the forefront of many technological advancements in our nation's history - from the first flight across the Atlantic Ocean, to stealth bombers, to landing on the moon. We look for people who have bold new ideas, courage and a pioneering spirit to join forces to invent the future and have fun along the way. Our culture thrives on intellectual curiosity, cognitive diversity and bringing your whole self to work — and we have an insatiable drive to do what others think is impossible. Our employees are not only part of history, they're making history.
Northrop Grumman’s Employee Communications team is seeking a strategic, collaborative communicator to join the Integration and Channel Strategy team. This role will drive integration efforts across our Employee Communications – and broader enterprise teams. In this role, you will partner closely with sector and functional teams to advance cross-enterprise initiatives, strengthen organizational effectiveness, and optimize our internal communications channels.
This position reports to the Employee Communications manager for Northrop Grumman’s Integration and Channel Strategy team.
In this job, you’ll:
You’ll be a great fit if you:
Basic Qualifications:
Preferred Qualifications:
Builds stealth bombers, missiles, and satellites
Northrop Grumman builds military aircraft, missiles, rocket motors, satellites, and electronic systems, mostly for the American military and allied governments. It designed the B-2 stealth bomber and built NASA's James Webb Space Telescope, the largest telescope ever sent to space. The company works through four businesses: aircraft, missiles and ammunition, radar and communications systems, and space hardware such as satellites and solid rocket boosters. Most revenue comes from long-term government contracts, many of them classified. Its roots go back to Northrop Aircraft, founded in 1939, and it took its name after buying Grumman in 1994 and is based in Falls Church, Virginia.
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