2008 Corporate Social Responsibility Report - Northrop Grumman

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Corporate Social Responsibility Report2008ExecutiveSummaryFollowing is the Executive Summary of Northrop Grumman Corporation’s 2008 Corporate Social Responsibility Report.Click on each section heading to link to the full report or view individual sections.To access an electronic version visit: r to request printed copies, please email: corporate.responsibility@ngc.com or write to:Community Relations Department · Northrop Grumman Corporation · 1840 Century Park East · Los Angeles, CA90067-2199

2008 Corporate Social Responsibility ReportExecutive Summar yThis edition of the Northrop Grumman Corporate Social Responsibility Reportdocuments our environmental and social performance for calendar year 2008and demonstrates our ongoing commitment to open, voluntar y and transparentdisclosure. Along with a company profile, the report covers five major areas:Ethics and Governance, People, Supply Chain Management, Community, andEnvironmental, Health and Safety Stewardship.For reporting standards, Northrop Grumman follows a template developed bythe Global Reporting Initiative (GRI), an independent, third-party organization.Letter from the Executive OfficeThe year 2008 brought unparalleled change, challenges and uncertainty toour nation and the world, and reinforced our resolve to hold fast to our strongvalues and corporate responsibility for all our stakeholders, inside and outsidethe company.As we face unprecedented business challenges in 2009 and beyond, weremain committed to strengthening our position as a responsible global citizen,applying our creativity, integrity and innovation not only to our business, butalso to solving problems in our communities and improving the environment.We invite you to visit our new Corporate Responsibility website where you canaccess an electronic version of this report and read regular updates on ourcommunity, social and environmental bility/index.htmlAs always, we welcome your feedback.1

Our CompanyNorthrop Grumman Corporation is a leading global securitycompany whose 120,000 employees provide innovative systems,products and solutions, and technical ser vices to government andcommercial customers worldwide. The company had 33.9 billionin sales for 2008. The five Northrop Grumman operating sectorsare: Aerospace Systems, Electronic Systems, Information Systems,Shipbuilding and Technical Ser vices.Our Ethics & GovernanceAt Northrop Grumman, integrity is at the heart of ever ything we do. Our guidingprinciples of corporate governance go hand-in-hand with our values in partnership withemployees, customers, suppliers, shareholders and the community. Our commitment toethics ensures that integrity, fostering long-term success and representing the interestsof our shareholders are at the center of all we do.HighlightsOpenLine (1-800-247-4952)The Corporate Office of Ethics and Business Conduct maintains a nationwide,toll-free phone number for anyone seeking guidance on ethics and businessconduct, and for reporting suspected violations. The OpenLine received morethan 3,300 contacts in 2008.Ethics & Compliance InvestigationsWe investigated 628 of the OpenLine contacts. As a result of these investigations,the company took various disciplinar y actions, up to and including termination,against 30 employees for ethics and business conduct violations. These resultsonly reflect matters that were received via the OpenLine process.Board of DirectorsThe Northrop Grumman Board of Directors is responsible for corporate governanceand oversight. In 2008, there were changes to the board membership andstructure, which included the appointment of three new members and therenaming of some board committees.2

PeopleRespect. Dignity. Integrity. At Northrop Grumman, we begin with those key values increating openness, collaboration and trust in our work relationships. Our commitmentis to create a working environment where we foster inclusion, value diversity andleverage innovation. Through strong leadership, our goal is to be the employer ofchoice in our industr y. We envision a workplace where individuals can develop, dotheir best work and fulfill their potential.HighlightsHarnessing TalentAcross the corporation, Employee Resource Groups (ERGs) refined their missionsand played an active role in recruiting, attracting and retaining employees, offeringprofessional development programs and engaging in local community relations.DiversityBy the end of 2008, Northrop Grumman achieved a workforce comprising 26percent women and 32 percent people of color. A new website features multiplediversity and inclusion topics y/diversity.3

Supply Chain ManagementIntegrating values, diversity, quality and responsibility into our supply chain is key. Thatis a daunting task, however, with 11 billion in procurement in 2008 across a broadand diverse base of some 16,000 suppliers. To meet that challenge the supply chainmanagement team continued to instill the charter “One Northrop Grumman” throughoutthe procurement organization, with the goal of establishing a single, consistentoperational focus to our company’s supplier base and customers. This charter will bean ongoing focus in 2009 as we continue to implement needed infrastructure.HighlightsKey Conference“Raising the Bar: Achieving Excellence” was the theme of the first “Contracts,Pricing and Supply Chain” conference in October 2008 in Chantilly, Virginia.The gathering provided a forum for some 300 people to network and share bestpractices, institute changes for better business process efficiencies, and definestrategies.Socio-Economic Business Programs Strategy CouncilIn 2008, Northrop Grumman established the Socio-Economic Business Programs(SEBP) Strategy Council. The purpose of this council: provide a forum for issuesrelated to implementing the SEBP in accordance with government regulations.Evaluating Major SuppliersThe largest and most critical suppliers to Northrop Grumman undergo a semiannualevaluation based on their total business base with the corporation. For 2008, weevaluated 139 subcontracts awarded to the top 10 subcontractors. The resultsconfirmed that 88 percent of the rated subcontracts were meeting or exceedingperformance requirements. For those suppliers with lagging performance, weinitiated an enterprise-to-enterprise engagement and review process to correctproblems and help implement joint improvement initiatives.4

CommunityThe power of one, multiplied by many, equals the potential of an entire community.Throughout our heritage of innovation, Northrop Grumman has always been acompany driven by values. Going for ward, we embrace the responsibility of unifyingour employees toward common goals, including our collective commitment to thecommunities in which we operate. We believe in volunteer ser vice and collaboration,in giving back. We believe in building partnerships for stronger communities. Webelieve in creating a better world.HighlightsHow We GiveIn 2008, Northrop Grumman Corporation contributed 18.8 million in totalphilanthropic donations through the company’s Contributions Giving Program.In keeping with our companywide mission to improve learning, we directed anadditional 5.8 million to the Northrop Grumman Foundation to support K-12and post-secondar y education activities, for a total of 24.6 million.Employee GivingAdditionally, Northrop Grumman’s 120,000 employees personally gave morethan 8 million in 2008 through vehicles such as United Way, gifts to education,the separate nonprofit Employees Charitable Organization (ECHO), holidaygiving programs and employee volunteerism.Boosting EducationIn 2008, Northrop Grumman continued an ongoing commitment to reverse thenational trend of declining student interest in science, technology, engineeringand math. To that end, the company sponsored a multitude of community eventsand programs nationwide to support students, teachers, provide scholarshipsand create educational partnerships.Suppor ting TroopsIn 2008, as part of the company’s more focused support of active militar yand veterans, we instituted a new approach to such support. Additionally,from 2003 through 2008, Northrop Grumman employee giving has raised 379,000 for USO care packages including 68,000 in 2008.5

Environmental, Healthand Safety StewardshipAt Northrop Grumman, sustainability lies at the core of ourquest for success. This ongoing commitment drives us to reduceour environmental footprint while ensuring the health and safetyof our employees, customers and visitors, and the peopleliving near our facilities. To earn this trust, meet or exceed allapplicable legal requirements and increase our competitiveadvantage, we strive to incorporate these environmental, healthand safety practices into our ever yday work patterns.HighlightsImproving SustainabilityIn 2008, we created three teams to advance Northrop Grumman’s commitment toenvironmental performance and sustainability both internally and externally:1) Earth Environmental Integration Group2) Green Opportunities Group3) A cross-department internal team including Environmental, Health & Safety(EHS), Communications, Corporate Responsibility, Procurement and RealEstate/Facilities, and others.Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Inventor y ProjectTo reduce the carbon footprint created by Northrop Grumman operations, and inanticipation of upcoming new regulations, the EHS Leadership Council championedan initiative in 2008 to develop a way to accurately quantify companywidegreenhouse gas emissions.Worker Safety Excellence AwardIn 2008, Northrop Grumman won two prestigious Aerospace Industries Association(AIA) Worker Safety Excellence Awards for “Lowest Injury and Illness Rate” in both the“Aircraft Manufacturing” and the “Aerospace Components” sector categories based on2007 incident rates. Integrated Systems and Electronics Systems, respectively, were theNorthrop Grumman sectors that received the awards.6

2008Corporate Social Responsibility Report

Table of Contents2About This Report7Letter From the Executive Office8Our Company14Ethics & Governance22People28Supply Chain Management40Community52Environmental, Health & Safety Stewardship1

Ab o u t Th i s Re po r tAbout This ReportThis edition of the Northrop Grumman Corporate Social ResponsibilityReport documents our environmental and social performance forcalendar year 2008 and demonstrates our ongoing commitment to open,voluntary and transparent disclosure. Along with a company profile, thereport covers five major areas: Ethics and Governance, People, SupplyChain Management, Community, and Environmental, Health and SafetyStewardship.For reporting standards, Northrop Grumman follows a template developed by theGlobal Reporting Initiative (GRI), an independent, third-party organization with thevision that corporate reporting on environmental and social performance will becomepart of our standard report system within the company. To learn more about the GRI,visit www.globalreporting.org.At the beginning of 2009, Northrop Grumman reorganized the Integrated Systems andSpace Technology sectors into the Aerospace Systems sector, and combined the MissionSystems and Information Technology sectors into the Information Systems sector. Becausethis report addresses 2008 performance, the text may reference former sector names.The names of Northrop Grumman Corporation and its subsidiaries, abbreviations thereof, logos, and product andser vice designators are all either the registered or unregistered trademarks, or trade names, of Northrop Grumman andits subsidiaries. The photographs in this report are provided as graphic enhancements to subjects, topics and texts.They may or may not depict actual Northrop Grumman Corporation facilities, employees or their family members.3

Ab o u t Th i s Re po r tOur Vision is to be the most trusted provider of systemsand technologies that ensure the security and freedom of ournation and its allies. As a technology leader, we will define thefuture of defense, from undersea to outer space, and incyberspace. We will:1. Conduct ourselves with integrity and live ourcompany values.Our ValuesWe, the women and men of NORTHROP GRUMMAN, are guided by the followingValues. They describe our company as we want it to be. We want our decisions andactions to demonstrate these Values. We believe that putting our Values into practicecreates long-term benefits for shareholders, customers, employees, suppliers and thecommunities we ser ve.We take responsibility for QUALITY Ourproducts and ser vices willbe “best-in-class” in terms of value received for dollars paid. We will deliverexcellence, strive for continuous improvement and respond vigorously to change.Each of us is responsible for the quality of whatever we do.2. Deliver superior program performance.We deliver CUSTOMER satisfaction We are dedicated to satisfying3. Foster an internal environment of innovation,our customers. We believe in respecting our customers, listening to their requestsand understanding their expectations. We strive to exceed their expectations inaffordability, quality and on-time deliver y.collaboration and trust.In so doing, Northrop Grumman will become our customers’ partnerof choice, our industr y’s employer of choice, and our shareholders’investment of choice.We provide LEADERSHIP as a company and as individuals Northrop Grumman’s leadership is founded on talented employees effectivelyapplying advanced technology, innovative manufacturing and sound businessmanagement. We add more value at lower cost with faster response. We eachlead through our competence, creativity and teamwork.We act with INTEGRITY in all we do Weare each personallyaccountable for the highest standards of behavior, including honesty and fairnessin all aspects of our work. We fulfill our commitments as responsible citizensand employees. We consistently treat customers and company resources with therespect they deser ve.We value Nor throp Grumman PEOPLE Wetreat one anotherwith respect, and take pride in the significant contributions that come from thediversity of individuals and ideas. Our continued success requires us to provide theeducation and development needed to help our people grow. We are committedto openness and trust in all relationships.We regard our SUPPLIERS as essential team members 4We owe our suppliers the same type of respect we show to our customers. Oursuppliers deser ve fair and equitable treatment, clear agreements and honestfeedback on per formance. We consider our suppliers’ needs in conducting allaspects of our business.

A bo u t Th i s R ep or tOur Five Key Behaviors1. Live the Company ValuesThe company values are listed on ever y employee’s badge – Quality, CustomerSatisfaction, Leadership, Integrity, People and Suppliers. Integrity must characterizeever ything we do. We want ever yone who comes in contact with us to knowthat we do things the right way at Northrop Grumman. We don’t take shortcuts.2. Focus on Operating ExcellenceNorthrop Grumman is very well-positioned strategically. We must focus on programperformance to deliver on the full operating and financial potential of our company.3. Act with SpeedNorthrop Grumman is a much larger c o m p a n y t o d a y t h a n w e w e r e i n y e a r s p a s t .With this increased size comes the challenge of operating in a timely fashion. Wemust avoid bureaucratic delays. We must be agile enough to act faster than ourcompetitors. This “small company” behavior has characterized NorthropGrumman all along, and is an approach we must continue.4. Communicate OpenlyWe want good news to travel fast, and bad news to travel even faster, upthe line. We need to be mindful of the importance of honestly communicatingproblems as well as breakthroughs. The sooner we communicate a problem, theeasier it is for us to marshal our company’s resources to solve it.Letter from the Executive OfficeOur vision at Northrop Grumman is to be the most trusted provider of systems andtechnologies that ensure the security and freedom of our nation and its allies. We want to beour customers’ partner of choice, our industry’s employer of choice, and our shareholders’investment of choice.A key element in achieving our vision is maintaining a constant focus on our corecompany values. We believe that strong values provide the foundation for sound andethical decisions, actions and operating principles, creating positive benefits within ourcompany as well as in local communities and larger environments where we work andlive. In this spirit, we are pleased to introduce our newest Corporate Social ResponsibilityReport, summarizing our corporation’s environmental and social performance for 2008.The year 2008 brought unparalleled change, challenges and uncertainty to our nationand the world, and reinforced our resolve to hold fast to our strong values and corporateresponsibility for all our stakeholders, inside and outside the company. As we faceunprecedented business challenges in 2009 and beyond, we remain committed tostrengthening our position as a responsible global citizen, applying our creativity, integrityand innovation not only to our business, but also to solving problems in our communitiesand improving the environment.In 2008, we developed a Corporate Responsibility website highlighting our principlesand ongoing efforts for all the areas we cover in this report. We invite you to visit thesite at: ndex.html, where you canaccess an electronic version of this report and read regular updates on our community,social and environmental efforts. As always, we welcome your feedback.5. Collaborate across the CompanyNorthrop Grumman’s power comes from the talented people who make upour company. By cooperating and sharing our knowledge with each otherseamlessly across sectors, we can make our company even stronger.Ronald D. SugarChairman and Chief Executive OfficerNorthrop Grumman Corporation6Wesley G. BushPresident and Chief Operating OfficerNorthrop Grumman Corporation

O u r Co mpa nyNorthrop Grummanoffers an extraordinarypor tfolio of capabilities that enable us to deliver innovativesystems for applications that range from undersea to outer spaceand into cyberspace.As a leading global security company, we apply our core competenciesand advanced technologies to address the diverse and complex issuesfacing our customers, including the defense of our nation and its allies,environmental and climate change, cyber-security and homeland security.The company’s broad base of capabilities also allows us to expandthe frontiers of space science and develop large-scale civil informationsystems that enhance city, county and state government ser vices.Northrop Grumman has in place several integrated initiatives to helpachieve our business goals, including a people strategy aimed at buildingthe best workforce and the best workplace and attracting the best talentavailable for long and productive careers. The company’s green strategystrives to provide a safe and healthy workplace and ensure that businessactivities are conducted in an environmentally responsible manner—preser ving natural resources and minimizing adverse impacts on theenvironment.Our CompanyWelcome to our company and to this edition of ourCorporate Social Responsibility Repor t.Our Sectors & cquiredin 2001Acquiredin 2001Acquiredin 2002Northrop Grumman Corporation is a leading global security company whose 120,000employees provide innovative systems, products and solutions, and technical services togovernment and commercial customers worldwide. The company had 33.9 billion insales for 2008. The five Northrop Grumman operating sectors are: Aerospace Systems,Electronic Systems, Information Systems, Shipbuilding and Technical Services.9

O u r Co mpa nySome Organizational Highlights from 2008:April 2008Completed the sale of the Electro-Optical Systems business, a producer of nightvision and applied optics products, to L-3 Communications.To s t r e a m l i n e o r g a n i z a t i o n a l s t r u c t u r e , s t r e n g t h e n a l i g n m e n t w i t h c u s t o m e r s a n dimprove the company’s program performance and growth potential, we reduced thenumber of sectors from eight to five between Januar y 2008 and Januar y 2009. The fiveNorthrop Grumman sectors are now: Aerospace Systems, Electronic Systems, InformationSystems, Shipbuilding and Technical Ser vices.Aerospace SystemsOctober 2008Completed the acquisition of 3001 International, Inc. (now part of the company’sInformation Systems sector), which provides geospatial data production and analysis,including airborne imaging, surveying, mapping and geographic information systemsfor domestic and international government intelligence, defense and civilian customers.Provides manned and unmanned aircraft, space systems, missile systems andadvanced technologies critical to our nation’s security.Electronic SystemsProvides airborne radar, navigation systems, electronic countermeasures,precision weapons, airspace management systems, space payloads, marine andnaval systems, communications systems and government systems.Information SystemsBy the Numbers 2008( in millions except per share)SalesOperating Income (Loss)* 33,887 (111)Earnings (Loss) from Continuing Operations* (1,281)Net Earnings (Loss)* (1,262)Cash provided from Continuing Operations 3,208Earnings (Loss) Per Share from Continuing Operations - Basic* (3.83)Weighted Average Common Shares Outstanding334.5Diluted Earnings (Loss) Per Share from Continuing Operations* (3.83)Weighted Average Diluted Shares Outstanding334.5*The losses in operating income, earnings from continuing operations, net earnings and earningsper share were driven by a non-cash, after-tax charge of 3.1 billion for impairment of goodwillin accordance with Statement of Financial Accounting Standards (SFAS) 142 “Goodwill and OtherIntangible Assets.”Provides advanced solutions for defense, intelligence, civil agency andcommercial customers.ShipbuildingThe world’s leading military shipbuilder, the nation’s sole industrial designer and builderof nuclear-powered aircraft carriers, one of only two companies that designand build nuclear-powered submarines, and a leading provider and life-cyclesupporter of major surface ships.Technical ServicesProvides life-cycle solutions and long-term technical services for customers globally.Key capabilities include systems suppor t, training and simulation, and life-cycleoptimization and engineering.11

O u r Co mpa nyAwards & RecognitionBusinessWeek magazine,“Top 50 Internships”number 20.BusinessWeek magazine,“Top Places to Launch a Career”number 23.“Capability Maturity Model Integration Level 5” (CMMI) awards,a total of 38 for commercial and defense industry best practices for software(the most by any company in defense and information technology).Defense News,“Top 100 Defense Companies”number 4 (globally), based on defense revenue.Government Executive magazine,“Top 200 Federal Contractors”number 3, based on procurement data.12Minority Engineer magazine,“Top 50 Employers for Minority Engineers”number 16.Space News,“Top 50 Space Industry Manufacturing and Services”number 3, based on industry sales.U. S. Department of Labor,“New Freedom Initiative Award”for efforts in hiring disabled veterans.Washington Technology magazine,“Top 100 Federal Prime IT Contractors”number 3, based on IT revenue.Women Engineer magazine,“Top 50 Employers for Women Engineers”number 6.

E th i c s & G o ve r n a n c eAt Northrop Grumman, ethics are the foundationof our success. Our guiding principles of corporate governancego hand-in-hand with our values in partnership with employees,c u s t o m e r s , s u p p l i e r s , s h a r e h o l d e r s a n d t h e c o m m u n i t y. O u rcommitment to ethics ensures that integrity, fostering long-termsuccess and representing the interests of our shareholders are atthe center of all we do.2008 Program HighlightsEthics & Gover nanceOpenLine1-800-247-4952Ethics & ComplianceInvestigationsThe Corporate Office of Ethics andBusiness Conduct maintains a nationwide,toll-free phone number for anyoneseeking guidance on ethics and businessconduct, and for reporting suspectedviolations. This line is administered by athird party and has 24/7 availability toa live ser vice representative.We investigated 628 of the OpenLinecontacts. As a result of these investigations,the company took various disciplinar yactions, up to and including termination,against 30 employees for ethics andbusiness conduct violations. These resultsonly reflect matters that were receivedvia the OpenLine process.In addition, there is an online reportingsystem available to all who have Internetaccess. The companywide OpenLinereceived more than 3,300 contactsin 2008.The system allows the company to trackOpenLine calls by total number and typeof contacts, by sector, by allegations withand without merit, and by disciplinar yaction rendered. Reports and metricsprovide trending data to determineopportunities for targeted training andcommunications. The results are publishedin the quarterly ethics newsletter.Total 2008 OpenLine Contacts 48715

E th i c s & G o ve r n a n ceSharing Industr y Best PracticesIn June 2008, 55 Northrop Grumman representatives participated in the “DefenseIndustries Initiative Best Practices Forum” in Washington, D.C. The agenda includedthree Northrop Grumman best practices: Globalization: Selected Regulator yand Compliance Issues; Communications Best Practices; and Relevance of Ethicsto Company Operations.Engaging Leadership & EmployeesEmployees received an annual “Tone at the Top” email message from CEO RonaldSugar along with ongoing communications from managers, company leaders andthe executive office.Each year, the company sponsors an annual Ethics Awareness Week that includesspeakers, Lunch and Learns, contests and other awareness events. Winners fromthe ethics poster contest were announced during this time, and their entries werefeatured in the ethics calendar distributed companywide. The 2008 theme was“Setting the Tone for Integrity.”Northrop Grumman employees received Export Compliance training in a varietyof methods that included in-person sessions, computer-based training, video andtranscript format.Benchmark SurveyA 2008 Defense Industr y Benchmark (DIB) sur vey, administered to employees bythe Ethics Resource Center, showed a 98 percent awareness of Northrop Grummantraining program elements. Of the 32,498 random employees invited to participate,54 percent took part.Findings include:Program ef for ts are working, though room for improvementNearly universal awareness of program elementsObser ved misconduct lower than both defense contractor peers andnational average2008 Areas of FocusEthics & LeadershipFrom our Board of Directors to leaders and each employee, ethics are everyone’sresponsibility at Northrop Grumman. Our hallmark for high ethical standards goesfar beyond compliance. Ethics and integrity are the fabric of our operations, withexecutives who lead by example and through training and communication at everylevel of the company. All employees have the responsibility to serve as role modelsand leaders for sound ethical behavior in the decisions they make and the actionsthey take each day on behalf of Northrop Grumman.Principles of Corporate GovernanceOur values are the guiding tenets of our ethics and governance foundation andour commitment to quality, customer satisfaction, leadership and integrity, andvaluing people and suppliers.The Northrop Grumman Board of Directors is responsible for corporate governanceand oversight. In 2008, there were changes to the board membership andstructure, which included the appointment of three new members and the renamingof some board committees (a full listing of 2008 Board members appears onpage 20-21). Under the Company’s Principles of Corporate Governance, it isthe objective of the Board of Directors that at least seventy five percent (75%)of the Board members be “independent directors.”The primar y responsibility of the Board of Directors is to both foster the long-termsuccess of Northrop Grumman and represent the interests of the shareholders.In accordance with this philosophy, the Board of Directors abides by the“Principles of Corporate Governance” that reinforce the company’s values. TheBoard of Directors annually reviews long-term strategy for each of the company’sbusinesses and the company as a whole. The Board of Directors also annuallyreviews the governance principles and seeks ways to improve and modify thembased on evolving circumstances.Repor ting of ethics concer ns has improved, yet still lower thandefense contractor peers and national averageFear of retaliation against repor ters is an area of focus17

E th i c s & G o ve r n a n ceStandards of Business ConductIn 1986, Northrop Grumman was an original signator y to the “Defense Industr yInitiative on Business Ethics” and first published its own “Standards of BusinessConduct” based on that template. Ever y Northrop Grumman employee receivesa copy of the “Standards of Business Conduct.”The principles outlined provide a foundation for operating each day with thehighest ethical standards. These “Standards of Business Conduct” apply toever yone within the company, regardless of position or level of responsibility,and they extend to all non-employees who act on behalf of Northrop Grummanin any capacity. In short, our belief is that each person is responsible for his orher individual integr

This edition of the Northrop Grumman Corporate Social Responsibility Report documents our environmental and social performance for calendar year 2008 and demonstrates our ongoing commitment to open, voluntary and transparent disclosure. Along with a company profile, the report covers five major areas: Ethics and Governance, People, Supply

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