• Contact
Thursday, June 12, 2025
  • Login
Oklahoma Business Voice
  • Home
  • News
    • All
    • Aerospace
    • Childcare
    • Education
    • Energy & Environment
    • Federal
    • Film & Television Industry
    • Finance
    • Health Care
    • Innovation
    • Issues Affecting Oklahomans
    • OBV One-on-One
    • Opinion
    • Politics & Elections
    • Taxes & Budget
    • Tribal
    • Workforce Development
    Matthew Morgan

    Oklahoma tribes added $23.4 billion to state economy in 2023

    Photo from Saint Francis in Tulsa

    Saint Francis Health, OSU Medical to build Level I Trauma Center in Tulsa

    Photo from Rep. Brad Boles

    Chickasha gets historic industrial park, power generation initiative

    A graduate standing against a sunset, symbolizing achievement and a new beginning in the city skyline.

    Business, education partnerships honored for helping Oklahoma workforce

  • Sign UpNEW
  • About
  • Contact
  • Advertise With Us!
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
    • All
    • Aerospace
    • Childcare
    • Education
    • Energy & Environment
    • Federal
    • Film & Television Industry
    • Finance
    • Health Care
    • Innovation
    • Issues Affecting Oklahomans
    • OBV One-on-One
    • Opinion
    • Politics & Elections
    • Taxes & Budget
    • Tribal
    • Workforce Development
    Matthew Morgan

    Oklahoma tribes added $23.4 billion to state economy in 2023

    Photo from Saint Francis in Tulsa

    Saint Francis Health, OSU Medical to build Level I Trauma Center in Tulsa

    Photo from Rep. Brad Boles

    Chickasha gets historic industrial park, power generation initiative

    A graduate standing against a sunset, symbolizing achievement and a new beginning in the city skyline.

    Business, education partnerships honored for helping Oklahoma workforce

  • Sign UpNEW
  • About
  • Contact
  • Advertise With Us!
No Result
View All Result
Oklahoma Business Voice
No Result
View All Result
Home News Aerospace
Photo from Pratt & Whitney

Photo from Oklahoma Department of Commerce

Aerospace & defense company opens massive military engines factory in Oklahoma City

Hicham Raache by Hicham Raache
October 10, 2024
in Aerospace, News
Reading Time: 3 mins read
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

OKLAHOMA CITY (OBV) – A prominent aerospace and defense company opened its largest military engines facility in Oklahoma City, an investment of more than $250 million.

Pratt & Whitney started off October by celebrating the opening of the new 845,000-square-foot manufacturing facility, which company officials are touting as the company’s largest military engines field location, according to Oklahoma Department of Commerce officials.

The company, which was founded in 1925 and is headquartered in East Hartford, Conn., invested $255 million into the facility to manufacture F135, F117, TF33, F100 and F119 engines for F-35, F-22, C-17, B-52, E-3, F-15, F-16 aircraft and more.

“Oklahoma City is the heart of our global sustainment network for Pratt & Whitney’s military engines business and plays a critical role on every single one of our programs,” said Jill Albertelli, president of Military Engines at Pratt & Whitney. “This new facility will serve as a hub for all of our military engine programs and allow us to better support our customers and their missions.”

Image from Pratt & Whitney
Image from Pratt & Whitney

Ground was broken on the new facility, which is located alongside Tinker Air Force Base, in June 2023. The event was attended by state and federal leaders.

“Aerospace and defense play a major role in Oklahoma’s economy and growing workforce, and I’ve been glad to see Pratt & Whitney be a key asset to the industry over the past several decades,” Gov. Kevin Stitt said during the groundbreaking. “It is great to see Pratt & Whitney choose to invest and expand their operations in our great state, and I look forward to continuing to make Oklahoma Top Ten for aerospace and defense.”

The new facility is an addition to Pratt & Whitney’s existing Oklahoma City operation. The company has over 500 full-time employees across a wide range of professions, including engineering, operations, finance, data analytics, materials and logistics, quality, and procurement, as well as an additional 500 contract and partner employees.

The new facility will create an addition 100 full-time jobs over the next five years. It is comprised of offices, meeting and collaboration spaces, storage and procurement facilities, and engineering workspaces

“Our investment in this state-of-the-art facility underscores our commitment to meeting both today’s sustainment needs and preparing for the future,” said Greg Treacy, vice president of Pratt & Whitney in Oklahoma City. “This expansion more than doubles our footprint in Oklahoma City, ensuring we have the capacity and agility to support increased workloads as military programs ramp up and new ones come online.”

The new facility is equipped with automation and advanced technologies that are expected to streamline processes by improving accuracy, speed and cost-effectiveness. It also has LEED-certified energy-efficient systems and waste reduction processes designed to enhance sustainability and operational efficiency.

The facility supports Pratt & Whitney’s public-private partnership with the U.S. Air Force.

Tags: Aerospace & DefenseGovernor Kevin StittJill AlbertelliManufacturing FacilityMilitary EnginesOklahoma CityPratt & WhitneyTinker Air Force BaseU.S. Air Force
ShareTweetShare
Previous Post

Change to graduation requirements opening new career paths through Oklahoma schools

Next Post

State Regents select OU admin for Oklahoma State System of Higher Education chancellor

Related Posts

Matthew Morgan
News

Oklahoma tribes added $23.4 billion to state economy in 2023

June 12, 2025
Photo from Saint Francis in Tulsa
Health Care

Saint Francis Health, OSU Medical to build Level I Trauma Center in Tulsa

June 11, 2025
Photo from Rep. Brad Boles
Energy & Environment

Chickasha gets historic industrial park, power generation initiative

June 11, 2025
A graduate standing against a sunset, symbolizing achievement and a new beginning in the city skyline.
Education

Business, education partnerships honored for helping Oklahoma workforce

June 11, 2025
Oklahoma’s cosmetology, barbering board kept alive
News

Oklahoma’s cosmetology, barbering board kept alive

June 10, 2025
Concert
News

New large event, gathering safety standards set for Oklahoma

June 10, 2025
Next Post
Sean Burrage

State Regents select OU admin for Oklahoma State System of Higher Education chancellor

Oklahoma Business Voice

© 2023 Oklahoma State Chamber.
Powered by High Five Media.
Privacy Policy

Navigate Site

  • Home
  • News
  • Sign Up
  • About
  • Contact
  • Advertise With Us!

Follow Us

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Sign Up
  • About
  • Contact
  • Advertise With Us!

© 2023 Oklahoma State Chamber.
Powered by High Five Media.
Privacy Policy

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.