| Location | Findlay, OH |
| Industry | Manufacturing |
| Year Founded | 1898 |
The Human Resources Manager will serve as a strategic HR partner supporting plant business goals and HR functional priorities while building a safe, engaged, high-performing workforce. This role leads key HR strategies across employee and labor relations and employee engagement, talent management and development, support both hourly and leadership training, organizational structure, workforce planning, and compliance. The Manager will partner closely with plant and regional leadership to strengthen associate engagement, support continuous improvement, and lead HR programs that meet current and future business needs. This position also plays an important role in promoting the company's vision, values, and culture while ensuring compliance with applicable laws and company policies.
Why This Role Matters
What You Will Do
What We're Looking For
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Goodyear is one of the world's largest tire companies. It employs about 63,000 people and manufactures its products in 48 facilities in 19 countries around the world. Its two Innovation Centers in Akron, Ohio, and Colmar-Berg, Luxembourg, strive to develop state-of-the-art products and services that set the technology and performance standard for the industry. For more information about Goodyear and its products, go to www.goodyear.com/corporate
If you need reasonable accommodation to complete the online application, or any other part of the employment process, please contact the Goodyear Candidate Care Line at 330.796.4500.
Goodyear is an equal employment opportunity employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to any characteristic protected by law.
Looking back, the founding of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company in 1898 seems especially remarkable, for the beginning was anything but auspicious. The 38-year-old founder, Frank A. Seiberling, purchased the company's first plant with a $3,500 down payment -- using money he borrowed from a brother-in-law Lucius C. Miles. The rubber and cotton that were the lifeblood of the industry had to be transported from halfway around the world, to a landlocked town that had only limited rail transportation.