Command and Control Center Officers
Command and Control Center Officers manage communications, detection, and weapons systems that control air, ground, and naval operations. They work in military command centers, coordinating critical communication links between different branches of the armed forces and developing emergency response plans for disasters and combat situations.
Four short assessments and your background, scored against command and control center officers and 13,000 other careers — with the reasons. Free.
A day in the work
A typical week involves monitoring multiple communication and weapons systems simultaneously, coordinating between air, naval, and ground units, and responding to operational changes in real time. Officers review emergency protocols, participate in drills to test response procedures, and maintain detailed logs of all communications and system status. They may spend hours at workstations during shifts, making decisions that affect multiple military operations happening across different locations.
Who this work suits
You tend to do well in this role if you work effectively under pressure while managing multiple priorities and systems simultaneously. You're detail-oriented about procedures and protocols, and you understand the importance of clear communication in high-stakes environments.
What it takes
Openings right now
- THEATER AEROSPACE OPERATIONS COMMAND AND CONTROL OFFICER(TITLE 32) · Air National Guard Units · Tyndall AFB, Florida · $89508–$116362
Openings are read from employers’ own career pages and public job boards and change daily. Search all openings (free account) to filter by distance, pay and how well you qualify.
Training
Aptly members see WIOA-approved programs, colleges and certificates near them, with completion and earnings data, on every Path plan.
Related occupations
Four short assessments and your background, scored against command and control center officers and 13,000 other careers — with the reasons. Free.
O*NET-SOC 55-1015.00 · O*NET OnLine. Pay: BLS OEWS May 2025, annual, U.S. Employment counts are national.