For example, if you applied to a job at a local state agency, you should contact that agency with any questions you may have relating to the personal data processing by that state agency within our Services. This Policy does not describe the processing of your personal data by our Customers, and we encourage you to visit the Customer’s privacy policy for information about their privacy practices. Our legal obligations as a processor and service provider are set out in our Customer contracts and policies.įor instance, if you apply to a job or your employer utilizes our Services to manage their relationship with you, the personal data collected about you is generally controlled by the employer (our Customer). When we provide our Services to our Customers, the Customer generally controls and manages the personal data, and we process personal data as a data processor or service provider. Our Customers are organizations such as federal, state, local, tribal, or other municipal government agencies (including administrative agencies, departments, and offices thereof), private businesses, and educational institutions (including without limitation K-12 schools, colleges, universities, and vocational schools), who use our Services to evaluate job applicants and manage their relationship with their personnel. We are the controller for the personal data discussed in this Policy, except as noted in the “Where We Are a Service Provider” section below. We use Platform Data to provide Customers with useful and relevant insights, build features and data services, and improve our Services. This Policy does not apply to (1) personal data controlled by our Customers (employers that utilize our Services, described further below) (2) personal data collected by unaffiliated sites that link to or are accessible from our Services (3) personal data our partners may collect directly from you and control (4) personal data collected and processed by us about our employees or job applicants responding to our job offers and, (5) non-personal data derived from personal data, including any data that is aggregated, de-identified, or anonymized, statistical data, insights, or other predictive data that is sufficiently different from your personal data that it cannot be reversed engineered through reasonable means, or otherwise identified from analysis or further processing of the derived data (collectively referred to as the “Platform Data”). Any dispute related to privacy is subject to the Terms of Use and this Policy, including limitations on liability. Definitions not explicitly defined herein shall retain the meaning as prescribed in the Terms of Use. This Policy is incorporated into our Terms of Use. (DBA “NEOGOV”), including our related brands, ,, , and our mobile app(s) (collectively referred to as the “Services”), or affiliated companies (collectively referred to herein as “Governmentjobs”,“Schooljobs” ,“NEOGOV”, “NEOED”, “we”, “us”, or “our”).īy using any part of the Services you agree that you have read this policy, your personal data will be processed as described herein, and you agree to be bound by this Policy. This Policy applies to personal data we collect or use, and applications owned or controlled by, Inc. Grand Forks will fly its remaining RQ-4s around the world for the next several years.The purpose of this Privacy Policy (the “Policy”) is to describe how we collect, use, store, protect, and disclose personal data online and offline. The 319th Reconnaissance Wing at Grand Forks AFB, North Dakota, planned to send off 20 of its Global Hawks by the end of July. That squadron could close by the end of the year, the Air Force said in a press release. The 12th Reconnaissance Squadron’s last RQ-4 left Beale Air Force Base, California, in July. Instead, aircraft manufacturer Northrop Grumman is repurposing the drones as test assets that track American hypersonic weapons now in development. Military officials worry the planes wouldn’t survive against advanced anti-aircraft weapons and believe satellites and other jets can gather the same data. It plans to retire the rest of the drones in 2027 after more than 20 years in service. The Air Force has downsized its Global Hawk fleet from 36 to 10 over the past several years. “For those still willing to serve our nation, we ask that the hurdles every one of us has faced in these past 10 months in our attempt to pursue other career fields be removed.” “Allow us, close to the end of our careers, to leave our great legacy gracefully after our 20 years of service without having to go through another career field change, ultimately costing the service more money to train us,” the airmen wrote.
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