Peraton hires chief human resources officer
- π’ Peraton has appointed Bridget Coulon as its new chief human resources officer.
- π Coulon is succeeding Rebecca McHale, who departed for a senior vice president role at General Dynamics Information Technology.
- β±οΈ Prior to this appointment, Coulon spent more than 25 years working at Northrop Grumman.
- π― In her new role, she will be responsible for creating and executing the company's talent and organizational strategies.
- π£οΈ Peraton CEO Steve Schorer praised Coulon as a "talent cultivator" who understands workforce attraction and retention.
- πΌ Her background includes serving as vice president of Northrop Grumman's Total Rewards program and aeronautics systems HR.
- π Coulon holds degrees in communications from Radford University and an M.S. in human resources from Marymount University.
- π§ She completed the Advanced Human Resource Executive Program at the University of Michigan.
- π° Peraton, owned by Veritas Capital, acquired Perspecta and Northrop Grumman's federal IT businesses for $10.5 billion in 2021.
- π₯ The company currently employs over 17,000 people, with 7,000 located in the Washington, D.C., region.
- Peraton has named Bridget Coulon as its new chief human resources officer, reinforcing the company's leadership team.
- Coulon brings over 25 years of experience from Northrop Grumman and will lead talent and organization strategies at Peraton.
- Peraton is owned by Veritas Capital, which established the firm in 2017 and executed a $10.5 billion acquisition four years later to include Perspecta and Northrop Grumman federal IT businesses.
- The company boasts a strong workforce with more than 17,000 employees total, including 7,000 located in the Washington, D.C., region.
- Peraton is owned by Veritas Capital, which established the company only in 2017, raising concerns about its long-term stability compared to legacy defense contractors.
- The article lists numerous competitors like BWXT, General Dynamics, Leidos, and RTX winning major contracts, indicating an intensifying competitive landscape for federal work.
- General Dynamics Information Technology was recently hired by Rebecca McHale (Peraton's predecessor), suggesting potential talent poaching risks for Peraton.