Total 54 Director/C-Level job vacancies in City Of Manchester, Greater Manchester, M2 3WQ

Please Note: Employees will be required to report to their assigned office location at least 2 day per week for non-supervisory positions and 3 days per week for supervisory/managerial positions unless the position advertised is designated as a remote-only position.

The incumbent serves as the Deputy Chief Banking Officer (DCBO) in the Office of the Chief Banking Officer (OCBO) and reports to the Senior Vice President and Chief Banking Officer.

The incumbent is responsible for supporting the Board of Directors, the management of EXIM's external client relationships and transactions, and product structure, design, and delivery. The Deputy is responsible for providing financial assistance in response to requests from U.S. exporters, foreign buyers, foreign governments, foreign and domestic commercial banks, insurance brokers and other eligible applicants. The incumbent of this position pursues OCBO-wide program and policy initiatives and coordinates the implementation; develops recommendations for the OCBO regarding policy, processes, and issues; assists in managing the loan applications, administration, and processes; manages special assignments as designated by the CBO and serves as an expert resource consultant for the staff of the OCBO. The OCBO is responsible for the loan, guarantee and insurance products, and the overall relationship management of EXIMs external clients.

Duties include, but are not limited to:

• Serves as a key member of the senior staff of the Office of Chief Banking Officer which includes Office heads in the OCBO. Provides guidance and counsel to OCBO and Office heads as necessary, assists in the establishment of OCBO objectives and program goals, and alerts CBO and OCBO office heads regarding guidelines and needed results. The incumbent plays an important role in the development, implementation and improvement of processes and programs within the OCBO. Also, the incumbent provides advice and counsel to the Chief Banking Officer on operations and management issues related to the OCBO.
• In collaboration with the CBO and EXIM's President and Chair, the DCBO designs and leads the Bank's business development strategies for the China and Transformational Exports Program (CTEP) and Office of Global Business Development (GBD) to ensure better alignment with these functions and programs with other banking operations. The DCBO leads and manages the OCBO programs for EXIM's offices. The DCBO provides leadership, direct supervision, and management support to a team of professional and administrative staff; develops and/or implements major planning, evaluation, or monitoring of long/short range operational plans, resource requirements, and/or budgets for the OCBO; and continually monitors and evaluates budget, fiscal, and administrative controls to manage the OCBO's programs and services.
• Identifies and prioritizes issues requiring the attention of the CBO concerning all within OCBO. The incumbent develops recommendations for the CBO and implements decisions with respect to staff allocations, personnel requirements and selection, operating program and administrative budgets, training requirements and programs and logistics support to staff for productivity and performance. Researches and evaluates views on processes, management, and programs for the OCBO and makes appropriate recommendations to the CBO. Oversees coordination of decisions made by CBO with other groups within the EXIM.
• Executes responsibilities of a senior manager by directing the appropriate individuals from OCBO and throughout EXIM to address any relevant items for the CBO and/or the OCBO.
• The incumbent is responsible for all post-authorization asset management functions for all EXIM programs, including credit amendments, credit monitoring, pre-claim restructuring, claim payments, post-claim restructuring and recoveries, and portfolio monitoring, subject to Individual Delegated Authority (IDA), which is conferred by the Bank's Board of Directors.
• Responsible for the Bank's impaired credits, including consensual restructurings and partial value settlements, non-consensual recoveries, sales of assets, credit monitoring and valuation, clam processing and Bank liability determinations, and write-offs, subject to IDA.
• Responsible for the management of EXIM's operative non-impaired credits, including modifications/waivers/consents related to credit amounts, terms, covenants or conditions, credit monitoring and valuation of project finance, aircraft, and non-sovereign credit exposures, subject to IDA.
• Serves as a liaison/spokesperson to institutions, such as other U.S. government agencies and the Hill, and advises the CBO on how these institutions' policies and objectives effect EXIM's operations and programs.

Please Note: Employees will be required to report to their assigned office location at least 2 day per week for non-supervisory positions and 3 days per week for supervisory/managerial positions unless the position advertised is designated as a remote-only position.

The incumbent serves as the Deputy Chief Banking Officer (DCBO) in the Office of the Chief Banking Officer (OCBO) and reports to the Senior Vice President and Chief Banking Officer.

The incumbent is responsible for supporting the Board of Directors, the management of EXIM's external client relationships and transactions, and product structure, design, and delivery. The Deputy is responsible for providing financial assistance in response to requests from U.S. exporters, foreign buyers, foreign governments, foreign and domestic commercial banks, insurance brokers and other eligible applicants. The incumbent of this position pursues OCBO-wide program and policy initiatives and coordinates the implementation; develops recommendations for the OCBO regarding policy, processes, and issues; assists in managing the loan applications, administration, and processes; manages special assignments as designated by the CBO and serves as an expert resource consultant for the staff of the OCBO. The OCBO is responsible for the loan, guarantee and insurance products, and the overall relationship management of EXIMs external clients.

Duties include, but are not limited to:

• Serves as a key member of the senior staff of the Office of Chief Banking Officer which includes Office heads in the OCBO. Provides guidance and counsel to OCBO and Office heads as necessary, assists in the establishment of OCBO objectives and program goals, and alerts CBO and OCBO office heads regarding guidelines and needed results. The incumbent plays an important role in the development, implementation and improvement of processes and programs within the OCBO. Also, the incumbent provides advice and counsel to the Chief Banking Officer on operations and management issues related to the OCBO.
• In collaboration with the CBO and EXIM's President and Chair, the DCBO designs and leads the Bank's business development strategies for the China and Transformational Exports Program (CTEP) and Office of Global Business Development (GBD) to ensure better alignment with these functions and programs with other banking operations. The DCBO leads and manages the OCBO programs for EXIM's offices. The DCBO provides leadership, direct supervision, and management support to a team of professional and administrative staff; develops and/or implements major planning, evaluation, or monitoring of long/short range operational plans, resource requirements, and/or budgets for the OCBO; and continually monitors and evaluates budget, fiscal, and administrative controls to manage the OCBO's programs and services.
• Identifies and prioritizes issues requiring the attention of the CBO concerning all within OCBO. The incumbent develops recommendations for the CBO and implements decisions with respect to staff allocations, personnel requirements and selection, operating program and administrative budgets, training requirements and programs and logistics support to staff for productivity and performance. Researches and evaluates views on processes, management, and programs for the OCBO and makes appropriate recommendations to the CBO. Oversees coordination of decisions made by CBO with other groups within the EXIM.
• Executes responsibilities of a senior manager by directing the appropriate individuals from OCBO and throughout EXIM to address any relevant items for the CBO and/or the OCBO.
• The incumbent is responsible for all post-authorization asset management functions for all EXIM programs, including credit amendments, credit monitoring, pre-claim restructuring, claim payments, post-claim restructuring and recoveries, and portfolio monitoring, subject to Individual Delegated Authority (IDA), which is conferred by the Bank's Board of Directors.
• Responsible for the Bank's impaired credits, including consensual restructurings and partial value settlements, non-consensual recoveries, sales of assets, credit monitoring and valuation, clam processing and Bank liability determinations, and write-offs, subject to IDA.
• Responsible for the management of EXIM's operative non-impaired credits, including modifications/waivers/consents related to credit amounts, terms, covenants or conditions, credit monitoring and valuation of project finance, aircraft, and non-sovereign credit exposures, subject to IDA.
• Serves as a liaison/spokesperson to institutions, such as other U.S. government agencies and the Hill, and advises the CBO on how these institutions' policies and objectives effect EXIM's operations and programs.

• Provide or assist in providing advice to leadership level employees in a multifaceted, national level organization.
• Expand and implement agency programs which protect data quality, transparency and/or security.
• Provide program authority in planning, organizing, coordinating, integrating, directing, appraising, and attaining results and objectives of assigned responsibilities.
• Provide national leadership and coordination for management and archiving of intellectual property, patents, and associated science and technology agreements.
• Formulate, coordinate, and implement a national research and development communications and science delivery outreach strategy to broaden and deepen strategic alliances.
• Lead and manage scientific integrity and intellectual property processes including technology transfer.
• Track performance measurements, accomplishments, and budgets of field units performing knowledge management.
• Plan and assign work to employees ensuring that production or quality standards are defined.
• Establish and communicate performance requirements to employees including conducting formal performance reviews and identifying developmental and training needs of employees.
• Perform administrative and human resources management functions for the unit such as providing advice, counsel or instruction on both administrative and work matters.
• Promote an inclusive work environment that is free from all types of discrimination.
• Perform supervisory duties 25% or more of the time.

The Education Branch oversees budget, legislative, policy, and management issues relating to the Department of Education, the Institute of Museum and Library Sciences, the National Council on Disability, and other related small agencies. The Branch covers programs addressing pre-K, K-12 and higher education. PreK-12 programs include assistance to States for high-poverty schools and to meet the special educational needs of students with disabilities; programs that address student mental health; assistance to support teachers and increase the teacher pipeline; and assistance for career and technical education. Higher education programs include Federal Pell Grants and the postsecondary student loan programs. The Branch also oversees the education research agency and national educational statistics.

As a Chief Education Branch, some of your typical work assignments may include:

• Coordinating the formulation and administration of the President's Budget for departments and agencies in the Branch's purview, and leading the review and analysis of appropriations action and execution of enacted appropriations.
• Performing and supervising legislative, economic, management, and organizational analysis for assigned program area.
• Supervising a highly competent staff of program examiners, including by planning, directing, and assigning work; evaluating performance; coaching and advising employees; and leading recruiting and hiring.
• Advising the Deputy Associate Director on issues in the Branch's purview, including by identifying issues and problems that require attention and presenting the need for administrative and legislative changes.
• Reviewing and advising on preparation of formal documents, such as the Budget, State of the Union messages, special messages, veto messages, and executive orders.

The candidate selected for this position will:

Serve as a Deputy to the Chief Investment Officer (CIO) and share fully with the CIO in the fiduciary responsibility for actively managing PBGC’s investment portfolio with assets in excess of $110 billion dollars and in the implementation, and execution of the Corporation’s investment strategy within regulatory guidelines. 

Convey information to PBGC officials and Corporate Investment Department (CID) Division Managers regarding various investment strategies and programs, Corporation policies and goals, clarification on procedures and interpretation of directives and/or other governing regulations as needed.

Implement the strategic plans for funding and investment strategies consistent with direction provided by the CIO and PBGC Board. 

As Deputy Chief Financial Officer (Washington), the incumbent assists the Chief Financial Officer to provide technical leadership and guidance in maintaining the varieties of duties that requires varying and special set of skills applicable to each set of responsibilities.

The incumbent is responsible for the management of five divisions (Central Accounting & Reporting; Cash Management & Payments; Financial Systems; Washington Financial Services; and Payroll) and is responsible for critical Agency-wide financial operations to include: salary payments; continuous accounting system access; accurate issuance of payments, proper accounting and loan servicing to support the Agency's sovereign loan portfolio, and accurate and timely Agency-level financial reporting to Treasury and the public.

The incumbent requires the skill and ability to implement major changes in a program that, on a yearly basis, controls approximately $30.5 billion dollars in Federal government expenditures. The agency works on a multi-year budget accounting with significant financial pipelines.

Has overall responsibility, as well as delegated authority, for the oversight and administration of broad, emerging, and/or critical agency programs or operations in maintaining the Agency's financial management practices, policies, and systems.

The Director, Business Management Office performs the following duties:

• This supervisory position provides leadership and managerial direction for effective, uniform, and economical accomplishments of management and administrative functions and responsibilities.
• Directs the formulation and dissemination of business transformation management policies and provides direction, coordination, review and analysis of transformation initiatives.
• Provides day-to-day leadership and guidance, both technical and administrative to assigned staff.
• Provides authoritative advice and recommendations to Office of Acquisition (OA) staff in establishing financial priorities in the areas of travel and training and human resources, as well as setting priorities tasking management and establishing internal and external communication channels for the OA executives.
• Provides expert analysis and evaluation of work processes and policies, management practices and work operations taking into full consideration complex programmatic and management issues and problems.
• Analyzes and evaluates the management practices and methods, as well as administrative operations of OA Divisions.

As the federal agency whose mission is to ensure the fair and impartial administration of justice for all Americans, the Department of Justice is committed to fostering a diverse and inclusive work environment. To build and retain a workforce that reflects the diverse experiences and perspectives of the American people, we welcome applicants from the many communities, identities, races, ethnicities, backgrounds, abilities, religions, and cultures of the United States who share our commitment to public service.

The duties and responsibilities for a 1109 Supervisory Grants Management Specialist generally include, but are not limited to, the following:

1. Coordinates and directs the work across various grant divisions, sets performance targets, and resolves differences where required.
2. Directs, coordinates, or oversees work through subordinate supervisors.
3. Provides expert technical advice and assistance on complex program issues, such as issues or problems that impact major, agency-wide programs.
4. Advises on the design, development, and/or implementation of federal responses to domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, stalking, and/or other related crimes.
5. Represents the organization in meetings and conferences, and coordinates with colleagues across the organization and the federal government.

Serves as Associate Director, Tribal Justice Support (TJS) who will work directly with OJS Deputy Bureau Director in the development and execution of policies, plans, goals, objectives and implementation strategies to ensure compliance with all statutory obligations and regulatory requirements in the areas under purview.

• Identifies program deficiencies and takes appropriate action to improve operations while adhering to legal and policy requirements.
• Follows through to achieve desired outcome including extensively interacting with executive and managerial personnel, both within and outside the Federal government and tribal staff.
• Makes determinations on all law tribal justice systems policy issues and initiatives and provides guidance concerning the impact of such determinations.
• Serves as primary technical advisor to the Deputy Bureau Director on judicial and ethical issues and problems.
• Has full oversight responsibility for tribal courts programs, which may include, but is not limited to, complex research and analytical services in support judicial activities; project development, planning and implementation of special projects; and development of legislative initiatives.
• Serves as the representative of TJS through liaison activities with high level management in Federal Agencies, State Agencies, Indian tribes, individual tribal members and various private and public organizations.
• Provides overall direction and guidance to field staff in the conduct of reviews, tribal and Bureau judicial management systems and operations.

• The duties may include, but are not limited to:
• Primary responsibility is serving as frontline USDA manager for addressing phytosanitary concerns affecting agricultural trade.
• As a U.S. negotiator leads, participates in, or supports intensive pre-negotiation preparation and strategy development.
• During trade negotiations plays a major role in establishing and maintaining the tenor of discussions on phytosanitary matters for which APHIS is responsible.
• Point of contact between the Plant Protection and Quarantine (PPQ) staff, International Services, Veterinary Services, Foreign Agricultural Service (FAS), other Federal/State Agencies, and industry on trade issue management matters.
• Provides strategic advice to other trade managers in USDA, ensuring that trade policies conform to the international standards of the IPPC and NAPPO.
• Plans, coordinates, or conducts studies relevant to the analysis of trade issues involved in the management of APHIS programs.
• Serves as a resource person to APHIS in identifying emerging scientific issues and modem technical capabilities to be applied to phytosanitary trade issue management.
• Represents the Assistant Deputy Administrator/Director at meetings and conferences with other U.S. agencies, State governments, industry and producer organizations.
• Drafts, reviews and approves controlled correspondence concerning PPQ trade issue management.

As an IT Specialist (Policy/Planning) (Division Director Capital Planning and Investment Control), you will:

• Have the primary leading role in the management of the Capital Planning and investment Control (CPIC) program, guiding and overseeing the selection, control, and evaluation of IT investments through the Agency's CPIC process.
• Act as the expert IT administrative subject matter expert and demonstrates proficiency in the areas of program establishment and implementation.
• Serve as the OCIO spokesperson regarding IT administrative issues to external interest groups, media, contracting officials, vendor, and high-level technical staff.
• Produce decision-oriented work products that are often findings and recommendations that may be of major significance to senior management.

As a Project Finance Specialist (Director), you will:

• Handle a range of activities in the structured debt finance origination process, including reviewing business plans, off-take agreements and other contracts of a project including EPC and O&M, market studies, financial model projections, and financial model sensitivities for structured debt finance applications.
• Analyze the nature of the investment, equity and debt instruments involved in projects overseas.
• Summarizes clearly and concisely due diligence finding as part of credit packages and other documents and memoranda required in the Agency's approval process and presents loan credit proposals to committees to obtain approvals.
• Negotiate terms and conditions in contracts and structured debt finance agreements to achieve execution of commitment letters, financing agreements and disbursements.
• Conduct research and analysis on relevant industry, sector, market, country and key participants.
• Conduct outreach to expand the prospective structured debt finance pipeline.
• Serve as point of contact for day-to-day advancement of transactions, including scheduling and attending calls; project management and planning; coordinating among the client, internal parties, external advisors and financing partners; and generally managing the multifaceted workstreams required to advance transactions to commitment., financial close and disbursement.
• Oversee ancillary workstreams related to transactions including liaising with client, intradepartmental tasks and external consultants. Work with clients to complete DFC forms, liaising with DFC's environmental and social team, reviewing know-your-customer diligence results, and similar routine tasks that must be completed on all transactions.

As a Project Finance Specialist (Director), you will:

• Handle a range of activities in the structured debt finance origination process, including reviewing business plans, off-take agreements and other contracts of a project including EPC and O&M, market studies, financial model projections, and financial model sensitivities for structured debt finance applications.
• Analyze the nature of the investment, equity and debt instruments involved in projects overseas.
• Summarizes clearly and concisely due diligence finding as part of credit packages and other documents and memoranda required in the Agency's approval process and presents loan credit proposals to committees to obtain approvals.
• Negotiate terms and conditions in contracts and structured debt finance agreements to achieve execution of commitment letters, financing agreements and disbursements.
• Conduct research and analysis on relevant industry, sector, market, country and key participants.
• Conduct outreach to expand the prospective structured debt finance pipeline.
• Serve as point of contact for day-to-day advancement of transactions, including scheduling and attending calls; project management and planning; coordinating among the client, internal parties, external advisors and financing partners; and generally managing the multifaceted workstreams required to advance transactions to commitment., financial close and disbursement.
• Oversee ancillary workstreams related to transactions including liaising with client, intradepartmental tasks and external consultants. Work with clients to complete DFC forms, liaising with DFC's environmental and social team, reviewing know-your-customer diligence results, and similar routine tasks that must be completed on all transactions.