25 Program Manager - Third Party Risk Jobs in Tampa, FL
Procom is Hiring a Program Manager - Third Party Risk Near Tampa, FL
Program Manager - Third Party Risk Responsibilities
Roles and Responsibilities:
- Minimum of 10 years of experience in Third-Party Management, with knowledge of assessing third party risk and associated control requirements within a global financial services organization.
- Minimum of 5 years of experience in project management, process improvement, change management, governance, and technology within regulated and complex environment.
- Ability to work as part of a global team and independently.
- Excellent communication and interpersonal skills, including the ability to effectively interact with and influence management and lines of defense partners.
- Strong planning and organizing skills with the ability to manage and prioritize responsibilities through the effective use of time management and organizational techniques.
- Energetic with a proven record for risk management innovation, design, and technology with proven success implementing large-scale initiatives.??
- Bachelor's/University degree or equivalent experience
- Related certifications (CPA, ACA, CFA, CIA, ACCA, CISA or similar) preferred
ASAP or 2 weeks' notice
Program Manager - Third Party Risk Duration
9 months
Program Manager - Third Party Risk Location
Hybrid - Tampa, FL
Job Summary
Full Time
$110k-142k (estimate)
07/01/2024
07/14/2024
procom2way.com
JESSUP, MD
25 - 50
2003
GABRIEL NAJJAR
<$5M
Retail
Related Companies
About Procom
At Procom, we leverage technology to connect people at moments that matter - whether the moment involves stopping an assailant in his tracks, getting emergency medical care to a student on a school bus, or making sure a football fan can get her order of nachos at a packed stadium. By connecting people at crucial moments we help build a safer, more productive world. Thanks to our solutions businesses become more productive, customers get better service, cities operate more efficiently and small emergencies never become big disasters. Most important of all, lives are saved.
