|
John Martin Hope – Program Management Executive, Office of Information Technology Program Management
Mr. Hope is the Program Management Executive for the Office of Information Technology Program Management (OIPM). A Certified Project Management Professional (PMP), Mr. Hope is responsible for establishing and enforcing IT project management best practices in the Office of the Chief Information Officer.
Mr. Hope joined the FBI in 2004, serving as the Deputy Program Management Executive (DPME) within the OIPM. As DPME, he oversaw day-to-day operations for OIPM Section/Units and major projects. Mr. Hope implemented many IT project management processes and oversight mechanisms for the FBI, including performance metrics, risk registers, and project schedules.
Mr. Hope oversaw the FBI’s conversion to the National Finance Center (NFC), a highly successful endeavor with the Department of Justice (DOJ) and in collaboration with the Office of Personnel Management (OPM) and the Office of Management and Budget (OMB). He has also served on several Bureau review and advisory boards, including the Enterprise Architecture Board, the Technical Review Board, the IT Advisory Board, and the IT Policy Review Board.
Mr. Hope’s long and distinguished career in IT project management spans the private and public sectors, as well as the U.S. Military. He served as Chief of Infrastructure and Chief Resource Officer for the Peace Corps, where he managed the IT portion of the agency headquarters move and also the world-wide migration of computers and networks to a seat management paradigm. Both projects were brought in early and under budget. In the private sector, Mr. Hope managed numerous teams and projects, including several efforts under the Justice Consolidated Office Network (JCON) program. He also led many projects and programs related to signals intelligence, system design and development, C3I, and electronic warfare.
Mr. Hope received a B.S. degree in Technology & Management (Information Systems) from the University of Maryland, College Park. His hobbies include Drum and Bugle Corps and designing and building audio-video systems.
|