Supplier News
EIH is a new collaborative content management and integration platform for seamless business interactions between Lockheed Martin and its partners.
This session will cover the basics of an effective ethics program, no matter the size of your organization or type of industry, it is relevant to all.
Federal rulemaking is expected to continue through 2024 with additional regulatory updates for implementing contractual requirements.
This program provides suppliers across the aerospace and defense industry with an avenue to take action toward reducing carbon emissions.
The MBE playbook includes foundational terms and concepts as well as impacts to Lockheed Martin subcontracts.
Lockheed Martin may request manufacturers, distributors, formulators to submit an AD-SRT to assist in understanding the chemical composition of products.
The DIB Sector Coordinating Council is implementing a new common and simplified assessment model for evaluating supplier cyber posture (CCRA).
Critical zero-day exploits have been discovered in Ivanti Connect Secure (ICS), formerly known as Pulse Connect Secure and Ivanti Policy Secure Gateways.
U.S. vendors can join the Accounts Payable team for basic training on navigation, invoices, purchase orders (POs) and payments.
Lockheed Martin worked with the Defense Industry Initiative to develop this model code for use by the aerospace and defense industry and its suppliers.
Beware of imposters when hiring virtual or remote employees and subcontractors
As a corporation, Lockheed Martin is transitioning to a model-based enterprise (MBE). But what does that mean for our suppliers?
Learn more about the European Commission guidance and implementing regulations for CBAM.
Stay vigilant against the “hidden spies” in your inbox, online or on your mobile devices
Prevent intrusion against sophisticated malware posing significat risk to your business
Check out recent updates to increases for Small Disadvantaged Business thresholds
2022 Sustainability Report: Our principles guide us as we address complex, global challenges and propel toward a brighter future.
U.S. and U.S. Territory suppliers are able to certify against 2022 NAICS codes. Beginning mid-summer 2023, invalid 2017 values will no longer be available
To ensure compliance with FAR associated with FFATA reporting (FAR 52.204-10) you may be required to take action to register for and obtain a UEI
Equal Employment Opportunity plays a vital role in establishing an equitable, productive, inclusive and diverse work environment.
This training is self-paced and intended for a range of roles and responsibilities including from organizations seeking certification and CMMC compliance.
Effective March 6, Lockheed Martin suppliers are now able to certify against 2022 NAICS codes, while keeping 2017 values for prior purchase orders issued.
Enforcing MFA is far more than an issue of compliance, it is perhaps the most critical control in protecting critical customer missions.
U.S. vendors can join the Accounts Payable team for basic training on navigation, invoices, purchase orders (POs) and payments.
System Changes are Coming to Reflect 2022 NAICS Codes and SBA Size Standards Changes
Today’s supply chain challenges will become tomorrow’s crises if we do not thoughtfully address the underlying causes. For supply chains to be resilient, they must be diverse, robust, and secure.
Increasing the collective cyber resiliency of our supply chain is a priority for Lockheed Martin and for our customers. Our intelligence indicates an imminent threat by our adversaries to disrupt the U.S. support to Ukraine by targeting our suppliers.
Why You Need an Ethics and Compliance Program
Level 1 training is to build awareness for DIB suppliers of the requirements and their obligation to meet FAR 52.204-21, basic cyber hygiene and specialized data handling and protection requirements aligned to DFARS 252.204-7012.
New feature allows shippers to enter electronic transportation requests (eTRs) against LMP2P purchase orders (POs).
Projects that make good investments, offer low or no risk (guaranteed returns) and improve cash flow (lower expenses).
CISA recommends all companies, regardless of size, adopt a heightened posture when it comes to cybersecurity and protecting their most critical assets.
As the nation’s cyber defense agency, CISA stands ready to help organizations prepare for, respond to, and mitigate the impact of cyberattacks.