Boeing Cutting 1,100 Jobs, 900 in Long Beach, California
01/21/2011
"This has been a very difficult decision, no question about it," said Bob Ciesla, C-17 program manager. "But reducing the number of C-17s we deliver every year - and doing that with a smaller work force - will allow us to keep the production line open beyond 2012, protect jobs, and give potential customers more time to finalize their airlift requirements."
The company's facility in Long Beach, California, will be hit hardest, with 900 positions eliminated at the final assembly site. Facilities in Macon, Georgia; Mesa, Arizona; and St. Louis will also see layoffs.
"We've been communicating frequently with our employees about this process for the past year and will continue to do so," Ciesla said.
Boeing says it will help affected workers seek potential jobs within the company.
Project Announcements
United Arab Emirates-Based Hotpack Plans Edison, New Jersey, Manufacturing Operations
05/12/2025
SSAB Expands Axis, Alabama, Production Operations
05/12/2025
Carnival Corporation Plans Miami, Florida, Headquarters Operations
05/12/2025
Merck Animal Health Expands De Soto, Kansas, Manufacturing Operations
05/12/2025
Oxford Technologies Plans Bay County, Florida, Manufacturing Operations
05/12/2025
PPG Plans Shelby, North Carolina, Manufacturing Operations
05/12/2025
Most Read
-
Run a Job Task Analysis
Q4 2024
-
39th Annual Corporate & 21st Annual Consultants Surveys: What Business Leaders and Consultants Are Saying About Site Selection
Q1 2025
-
The Location Economics of Advanced Nuclear
Q1 2025
-
Why Workforce Readiness Can’t Wait
Q1 2025
-
Power, Policy, and Site Selection in 2025
Q1 2025
-
Is It Time to Start Planning for Quantum Data Centers?
Q1 2025
-
Top States for Doing Business in 2024: A Continued Legacy of Excellence
Q3 2024