The notice comes just weeks after several hundred Pratt & Whitney machinists, on furlough for the day, rallied outside the aviation manufacturer’s Middletown plant to protest what they called a punitive lockout at a time when the backlog of engine orders is nearly $100 billion.

Jet-engine maker Pratt & Whitney, which has manufacturing facilities in East Hartford and Middletown, says it is making a 'small reduction' in its workforce.

Jet engine manufacturer Pratt & Whitney announced on Wednesday, Jan. 29, that the company would shed jobs as part of a restructuring and to save costs. The company did not say how many people would lose their jobs,

Pratt & Whitney is cutting some jobs. The East Hartford-based company said it is “conducting a small reduction of salaried positions globally,” according to a spokesperson.   Here is the full statement: “To ensure we are best positioned to address our customers’ most pressing needs now and into the future,

Jet-engine maker Pratt & Whitney recorded a profit in 2024, rebounding from the rare loss that it incurred in 2023.

Pratt & Whitney's plant fully opened in 2022 and plans to expand again in the coming years, Gov. Josh Stein announced Jan. 28.

State and local officials hailed the move as a much-needed boost to Western North Carolina’s economy after Hurricane Helene.

East Hartford-based Pratt & Whitney is cutting some jobs, a company spokesperson said Wednesday. The spokesperson said the company will conduct “a small reduction of salaried positions globally” to “reinvest in high-priority programs and better meet the strong demand for aerospace products.

Jet engine maker Pratt & Whitney confirmed a small amount of layoffs. A spokesperson told Channel 3 on Wednesday that the company was working to reduce costs and streamline its structure. The layoffs included some at the company’s East Hartford location.