Boeing announces organizational changes
Posted: Wed, Mar 21, 2001, 2:27 PM ET (1927 GMT)
Boeing, one of the leading aerospace companies in the world, announced a series of management and organizational reforms Wednesday. Boeing chairman and CEO Phil Condit said at a Washington, DC press conference that company was promoting the heads of its three main business units to the position of "president and CEO" of those units. This includes Jim Albaugh, who will be the president and CEO of Boeing's Space and Communications group, headquartered in Seal Beach, California. The company also announced that it would move its corporate headquarters from Seattle to a new location. This new "relatively small" corporate headquarters — 400-500 people, according to Condit — will be deliberately located away from the company's main centers in southern California, Seattle, and St. Louis: Chicago, Dallas/Ft. Worth, or Denver are the three finalist cities.
Boeing, one of the leading aerospace companies in the world, announced a series of management and organizational reforms Wednesday. Boeing chairman and CEO Phil Condit said at a Washington, DC press conference that company was promoting the heads of its three main business units to the position of "president and CEO" of those units. This includes Jim Albaugh, who will be the president and CEO of Boeing's Space and Communications group, headquartered in Seal Beach, California. The company also announced that it would move its corporate headquarters from Seattle to a new location. This new "relatively small" corporate headquarters — 400-500 people, according to Condit — will be deliberately located away from the company's main centers in southern California, Seattle, and St. Louis: Chicago, Dallas/Ft. Worth, or Denver are the three finalist cities.
Related Links:
| <<previous article | next article>> |
|
news in brief
|
|
|
|
news links
|
|
Wednesday, March 25
Too Little, Too Late? Russia Launches 16 Satellites to Rival Starlink’s Thousands-Strong Constellation
United24 Media — 5:25 am ET (0925 GMT) Launch Services To Gain From Artemis Moon Mission Revamp
Aviation Week — 5:19 am ET (0919 GMT) Texas Supreme Court weighs constitutional beach access in case against SpaceX
Texas Standard — 5:18 am ET (0918 GMT) Texas quietly approves Starbase launch site expansion
San Antonio Express-News — 5:17 am ET (0917 GMT) SpaceX Reschedules Rocket Launch to Wednesday Night
Santa Barbara (CA) Edhat — 5:16 am ET (0916 GMT) |
