ISR Mission Coordinator.
Coordinate airborne ISR sorties end to end: tasking, crew and asset scheduling, ground station liaison, and delivery of intelligence products to the customer on the agreed cycle.
First 90 days
Take one program from tasking board to delivered product and own the daily rhythm of it. By day 30 you should know every aircraft, crew and sensor on that program by name and status. By day 60 you are running the tasking cycle without supervision and the customer knows to call you. By day 90 you have found at least one thing in the cycle that wastes a sortie, and fixed it.
Requirements
- Five or more years coordinating airborne ISR, air operations or a comparable tasking cycle
- Direct experience with collection management and the tasking-to-product chain
- Comfortable being the single point of contact between a customer, a crew and a ground station
- Able to work from an austere location with intermittent connectivity
- Willing to rotate in and out of country on a sustained cycle
- Department
- Operations
- Employment type
- Full-Time
- Location
- Flexible / Deployable
- Clearance
- Open to all nationalities. No clearance required for partner-nation programs. A U.S. clearance is needed only if you are assigned to a U.S. government contract, and we will say so before you accept.
- Deployment tempo
- Rotational. Typically 60 to 90 days in country followed by time at home, on a program-dependent cycle.
- W-2 or 1099
- W-2 employee
- Posted
- 2026-09-01
The mission coordinator is the point where a program either runs or does not. You own the daily rhythm: what flies, when, against which tasking, and whether the product reached the people who needed it in the format they work in.