Jobs
Training
. To manage the relationships at a senior level with our key stakeholders, principally the
Naval Service, the prime contractor (Capita Plc), the other sub-contractors (Fujitsu,
Elbit and Raytheon), the MOD Training Teams and the University’s various
departments;
2. To ensure successful delivery of the services outlined in our contract with Capita Plc,
to be delivered on their behalf to the Royal Navy and Royal Marines. This will include
adherence to defined key performance indicators (KPIs) and service level agreements
(SLAs).
To achieve success in delivery, the post holder will take the lead in devising and delivering
the strategy for Project Selborne, including a long-term strategic plan and KPIs and annual
plans and targets. Responsible for the planning of all activities they will lead project
implementation, the planning and monitoring of progress, including the achievement of KPIs
and targets, management of the Risk Register, and the identification and monitoring of
corrective actions.
Thetford is a market town and civil parish in the Breckland district of Norfolk, England. It is on the A11 road between Norwich and London, just east of Thetford Forest. The civil parish, covering an area of 29.55 km2 (11.41 sq mi), has a population of 24,340.[1]
There has been a settlement at Thetford since the Iron Age, and parts of the town predate the Norman Conquest; Thetford Castle was established shortly thereafter. Roger Bigod founded the Cluniac Priory of St Mary in 1104, which became the largest and most important religious institution in Thetford. The town was badly hit by the dissolution of the monasteries, including the castle's destruction, but was rebuilt in 1574 when Elizabeth I established a town charter. After World War II, Thetford became an "overspill town", taking people from London, as a result of which its population increased substantially.[2] Thetford was the headquarters of Tulip International, large-scale manufacturers of bacon, beef and pork until its closure in 2010.
Thetford railway station is served by the Breckland line and is one of the best surviving pieces of 19th century railway architecture in East Anglia.
