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NASA Receives Top Honor of Best Place to Work in Federal Government

NASA is taking home the honor of the Best Place to Work in the Federal Government among large agencies for 11 years in a row, as ranked by the Partnership for Public Service.

Close-up of a wispy spiral galaxy on a black background. It features a glowing, light pink core in an elongated oval shape. Red streaks appear to emanate out of the core.
The Webb telescope’s images of NGC 1433, NGC 7496 u0026amp; NGC 1365 reveal the galaxies’ networks of gas and dust in extraordinary detail. This data is part of an ongoing Webb survey of 19 spiral galaxies. Webb’s high-resolution infrared data fills in missing puzzle pieces, complementing the science from telescopes in other wavelengths. By aligning all of these data sets, the team will be able to accelerate new discoveries.
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NASA is taking home the honor of the Best Place to Work in the Federal Government among large agencies for 11 years in a row, as ranked by the Partnership for Public Service.

The rankings, announced Wednesday, reflect the agency’s dedication to pursue missions of discovery and exploration, including sending humans farther into space than ever before for the benefit of humanity.

“In 2022, NASA unfolded the universe with the James Webb Space Telescope, achieved a watershed moment for planetary protection with DART impact, and took a giant leap in our journey back to the Moon and onward to Mars with launch and recovery of the Artemis I flight test. These missions — and every NASA mission — are an achievement made possible by our unrivaled team,” said NASA Administrator Bill Nelson. “The passion and precision of our workforce makes NASA the best place to work in the federal government. Together, we are poised to accomplish more daring feats with new advancements, more scientific contributions on Earth and in the heavens, and more incredible technological breakthroughs that will help shape the 21st century.”

The Best Places to Work in the Federal Government rankings are based on responses to the Office of Personnel Management’s annual Federal Employee Viewpoint Survey from almost 557,778 federal workers and an additional 326,300 employees at 14 agencies that conducted separate surveys at the same time and had a response rate of more than 50%. The Partnership for Public Service began publishing the rankings in 2003.

This year, the Partnership for Public Service and Boston Consulting Group, in collaboration with The Washington Post, released an advanced look at a portion of the 2022 Best Places to Work in the Federal Government rankings and data. This special edition featured the rankings of the top 10 agencies in four categories — large, midsize, and small agencies as well their subcomponents.

The complete list of rankings for the Best Places to Work is available online.

For more information about NASA’s missions and activities, visit:

https://www.nasa.gov

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Jackie McGuinness / Claire O’Shea
Headquarters, Washington
202-358-1600
jackie.mcguinness@nasa.gov / claire.a.oshea@nasa.gov