Criterion’s culture celebrates the combination of outstanding technical skills and entrepreneurial spirit. The very definition of the term Criterion – a standard or characteristic trait – stands at the heart of our values. Our people meet the highest standards, not only for our ability to perform the work needed to protect our nation, but also for our commitment to the communities in which we live and work.
We have distilled this culture into six core values, described below.
Criterion has the people, processes, tools, and technologies to deliver high-quality support across the full scope of cybersecurity and IT services.
Criterion leadership and its employees do the right thing, always.
Companies are built with people, not desks and chairs, and Criterion takes care of its people.
Criterion’s corporate philosophy holds that true success requires us to give back to our community.
Criterion is a trusted advisor to key government decision makers, delivering services oriented to a dynamic, threat-based strategy.
From the President’s office to the front lines, Criterion’s people understand that there is only one true measure of success: customer satisfaction.
Criterion understands the importance of going green, and we strive to reduce the negative impact our activities have on the environment. Therefore, we have embarked on an important initiative to better understand, measure, then reduce our greenhouse gas emissions. This program supports several of our corporate values, especially Commitment to Community and Strong Ethics and Integrity. Today, we support this initiative by:
As an example, we have calculated the kilograms of carbon dioxide we save annually through reusable materials. We will proudly report on our progress across more categories as we move forward!
Criterion sponsors golf tournament for the tenth time.
We are pleased to announce the launch of Criterion’s Veteran Employee Resource Group, a valuable resource for all our employees – veterans and non-veterans alike.
This is the third year in a row Criterion has been recognized.