Rockville, Maryland, September 2024 – Jennifer Golder has taken on the role of Chief Human Capital Officer at the United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC). With over 25 years of experience at the NRC, Jennifer is poised to lead the human capital strategy, supporting the commission’s mission of public safety and security in the nuclear industry. Simultaneously, James Corbett transitions to his new role as Director of the Office of Administration, bringing his leadership expertise to the management of essential agency services.
Before her promotion to Chief Human Capital Officer, Jennifer served as the Acting Chief Financial Officer at the NRC for almost a year, during which she played a crucial role in overseeing financial strategies and operations to align with the agency’s mission and regulatory responsibilities. In her earlier role as Director of the Office of Administration, she managed various administrative functions, contributing to the agency’s operational success over a period of nearly five years.
Prior to these leadership positions, Jennifer held the role of Deputy Chief Human Capital Officer for almost three years. She led HR operations, policy development, and workforce planning to strengthen the NRC’s human capital infrastructure. In this capacity, she ensured the alignment of talent management strategies with organizational goals.
Jennifer’s earlier experiences at the NRC include her time as Chief Learning Officer, where she spearheaded learning and development initiatives across the organization for over a year. Additionally, she held various operational and policy roles such as Associate Director of HR Operations and Policy, Budget Director, and Director of Planning, Budgeting, and Program Analysis, honing her expertise in administration, budget management, and HR strategy.
Her earlier career with the NRC includes several leadership roles dating back over two decades, starting as a Team Leader and progressing through key leadership positions in administration and operations. Her vast experience has been instrumental in shaping the agency’s human capital framework.
About U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission:
The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) was established by the Energy Reorganization Act of 1974 and operates as an independent agency. The NRC licenses and regulates the civilian use of radioactive materials, ensuring adequate protection of public health and safety. It follows the principles of good regulation—independence, openness, efficiency, clarity, and reliability.
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