Corporate Supply Chain Manager

The Corporate Supply Chain Manager owns end-to-end supply chain programs, coordinates stakeholders across global teams and functions, and supports the sustainability and trade compliance requirements that shape sourcing and supplier decisions. Success is measured by program execution, cross-functional alignment, and on-time delivery.

Global Supply Chain

• →Lead end-to-end supply chain processes — sourcing, procurement, logistics, and inventory management — across global supplier networks.
• →Lead supplier surveys, scorecards, and data requests related to material compliance, performance metrics, and operational risk.
• →Maintain supply chain master data in approved systems, ensuring accuracy of supplier records, part attributes, and origin information.

Program Management & Continuous Improvement

• →Coordinate supply chain and operational improvement programs across engineering, procurement, operations, finance, and quality.
• →Apply structured project management practices — scope, scheduling, risk management, and change control — across global teams.
• →Define, track, and report program KPIs, dashboards, and status updates for internal stakeholders, including senior leadership.
• →Identify program gaps, risks, or underperforming metrics and lead root cause analysis with cross-functional teams.
• →Drive operational readiness — training, tooling, and process documentation — when new programs, suppliers, or compliance requirements are introduced.
• →Bridge global program teams and site-level operations to align priorities, surface constraints, and close execution gaps.
• →Maintain documentation and audit trails for material compliance and sustainability performance, gathering supplier documentation and tracking regulatory requirements (e.g., RoHS, REACH, conflict minerals, ESG data).
• →Present status updates, dashboards, and performance reports to internal stakeholders including senior leadership, translating complex supply chain data into clear, actionable insights for non-technical audiences.
• →Manage program communication cadence — agendas, decision logs, and follow-up tracking — and support change management through guidance materials, training job aids, and process documentation for rollouts.

Tariff and Trade Compliance

• →Own tariff and trade compliance data — HS/HTS classification, country of origin, master data governance, and tariff impact analysis — to support sourcing and supplier selection.
• →Coordinate with procurement, logistics, and trade compliance teams to communicate tariff changes and their operational implications.

What You Will Bring:

Required Qualifications:

• →Bachelor’s degree in supply chain management, Operations Management, Industrial Engineering, or a closely related technical or business discipline
• →5–8 years of supply chain, procurement, or operations experience, including ownership of cross-functional or multi-site programs
• →Coursework or certification(s) in project management (e.g., PMP, CAPM, Agile/Scrum foundations)
• →Coursework or Certification(s) in Supply Chain Management (e.g., APICS, CSCP, CTSC, CPIM)
• →Strong organizational skills; able to manage concurrent workstreams with competing deadlines across global, multi-region programs.
• →Proficiency in Microsoft Office (Excel, PowerPoint, Word); familiarity with ERP, PLM, or supply chain systems preferred.
• →Advanced analytical skills and proficiency managing multi-source datasets; excellent communication and executive presentation skills.
• →Willingness to travel domestically and internationally up to 75%.

Preferred Qualifications:

• →Bachelor’s or master’s degree in related field with concentration in Sustainability, Environmental Management, or Industrial/Systems Engineering
• →Hands-on experience with trade compliance, customs operations, or international logistics

APICZ