National AI Awards 2025Discover AI's trailblazers! Join us to celebrate innovation and nominate industry leaders.

Nominate & Attend

Aircraft Maintenance Training Manager

Marston Green
1 month ago
Create job alert

Exciting opportunity for an experienced Aircraft Maintenance Training Manager!

The Training Manager is responsible for developing, managing, and delivering training programs that ensure compliance with Part 145 regulatory requirements, including EASA, UK CAA and MAA.

The role will support training requirements across the following airport locations:

Birmingham - BHX
Manchester - MAN
Stanstead - STN
Newquay - NQY
Duties and Responsibilities

Develop and manage the Part 145 Maintenance Training Program, ensuring compliance with EASA, UK CAA, MAA and other applicable aviation regulations.
To plan, support and coordinate the training and development activities of staff associated with the E7 Wedgetail Project based at the Birmingham site.
Towork withBoeing representativestodevelop a strategywhichensurestrainingand development programmesaresuccessfully delivered across the E7 Wedgetail project.
To be involved in all aspects of training including design and delivery of training materials and programmes whilst continually developing delivery.
Ensure all training activities meet the requirements of the organisation's MOE (Maintenance Organization Exposition) and regulatory authorities.
Develop and maintain a set of training KPI’s and Goals and deliver results to Senior Leadership team.
Support on-boarding and induction programs and arrange relevant training and approvals for new hires.
Support the senior leadership team, reporting on training needs based on projected operational processes, organisational changes, and other factors.
Develop and organise training manuals, multimedia visual aids, and other educational materials.
Manage the company’s Learning Management System (LMS) and training records.
Review and evaluate training programmes for compliance with civil and UK MoD standards.
Source and engage with external training providers to coordinate external technical and professional courses.
Skills and Experience

EASA Part 145 & Part 147 Training – Strong understanding of regulatory requirements, including MOE (Maintenance Organisation Exposition) training compliance.
The ability todesign anddeliver a range of Aviation, Engineering and Production training programmes.
Previous experience in a similar role, ideally coming from a Military or Aerospace manufacturing environment.
Knowledge of Aviation, manufacturing and production processes.
Experience working with Learning Management Systems (LMS).
A proactive approach to training due to the fast-paced nature of the business.
Continuous Learning and Development approach to ensure the training needs of the business are met.
Good communication skills including the use of Microsoft Suite.
Desirable Training & Certifications

Train-the-Trainer Certification.
Competency-Based Training & Assessment (CBTA) Certification.
Quality Management Systems (QMS) & Audit Training.
Must have or be able to obtain and maintain a UK Ministry of Defence (MoD) security clearance at SC Level

Related Jobs

View all jobs

Planning Engineer - Aviation

Senior Systems Engineer (Software)

Avionic Supervisor

Warehouse Inventory Manager

Operational Quality Assurance Manager - 2 Year FTC

Supply Chain Manager

National AI Awards 2025

Subscribe to Future Tech Insights for the latest jobs & insights, direct to your inbox.

By subscribing, you agree to our privacy policy and terms of service.

Industry Insights

Discover insightful articles, industry insights, expert tips, and curated resources.

How to Get a Better Space Sector Job After a Lay-Off or Redundancy

Being made redundant from a role in the UK space sector can be disheartening. Whether your work was tied to satellite design, launch services, ground systems, mission operations, or Earth observation analytics, the experience and specialist knowledge you've gained is still highly valuable. The UK government’s Space Strategy, increased commercial investment, and new launch initiatives across Cornwall, Scotland, and Wales continue to drive opportunities in upstream and downstream space technologies. This guide will help you relaunch your career in the UK space sector after redundancy.

UK Space Jobs Salary Calculator 2025: Work Out Your Market Value in Seconds

Why last year’s pay survey already misfires for UK space talent Ask a Satellite Systems Engineer wrestling with RF budgets, a Mission Operations Analyst shepherding cubesats at 04:00 UTC, or a Launch Vehicle Propulsion Engineer machining ablative liners in Cornwall: “Am I earning what I deserve?” The honest answer drifts faster than orbital debris. Since early 2024 the UK Space Agency released £1.6 billion of National Space Strategy funding, SaxaVord’s spaceport edged toward its first vertical launch licence, and Harwell Campus welcomed three VC‑fuelled in‑orbit‑servicing start‑ups. Each headline ratcheted hiring demand—and salaries. A salary guide printed in 2024 is already as dated as a Block II GPS ephemeris: no mention of the Scottish micro‑launcher premium, the AI‑earth‑observation bubble, or the sudden scarcity of flight‑dynamics controllers who can wrangle multi‑constellation mega‑swarms. To replace guesswork with data, UKSpaceJobs.co.uk distilled a clear, three‑factor formula. Feed in your discipline, UK region & seniority; you’ll get a realistic 2025 baseline—no stale averages, no vague “competitive” claims. This article unpacks the formula, explores the forces inflating space salaries, and sets out concrete steps to boost your value within ninety days.

How to Present Space Sector Solutions to Non-Technical Audiences: A Public Speaking Guide for Job Seekers

The UK space sector is expanding fast—from satellite communications and Earth observation to propulsion, launch services, and space sustainability. But as the technology becomes more complex, employers increasingly want space professionals who can explain it simply and persuasively to non-technical audiences. Whether you're applying for a role in engineering, mission control, data analysis, policy, or business development, your ability to present clearly is now seen as a critical soft skill. In fact, many interviews now include public speaking tasks that test your communication style, clarity, and stakeholder awareness. This guide offers a practical framework for structuring your space sector presentations, tips for engaging slides, storytelling techniques that work in interviews, and advice on answering common questions from executives, clients, and policymakers.