14 April 2013/Categories: World Press
With more than 350,000 jobs expected to come online in the next five years, Canada’s supply chain is a hotbed of employment activity. To address impending labour shortages and educate job seekers, the Supply Chain Career Awareness Collaborative (SCCAC) launched a national web portal designed to increase awareness of career pathways in the supply chain and position the supply chain as a profession of choice. Developed by a collaborative of 15 organizations involved in supply chain, logistics, transportation, shipping and procurement, the Careers in the Supply Chain website connects visitors to educational and training opportunities available to those interested in pursuing or advancing a career in supply chain or public procurement. From operations to procurement to logistics, there are literally hundreds of career options within the supply chain and these rewarding and challenging roles exist in most fields and organizations. With strategic supply chain management continuing to be an important economic differentiator for most organizations, the need for trained professionals is becoming even greater. “The skills of a supply chain professional are transferable across all sectors, industries and countries,” said SCCAC spokesperson Cori Ferguson. “As stakeholders we want to ensure those who are unemployed, under-employed, or looking to make a career transition understand the opportunities available to them and have access to the resources necessary to advance their supply chain career.” Whether visitors wish to learn more about the industry or find opportunities for ongoing professional development, the Careers in the Supply Chain website is designed to assist people new to the industry and those already working in the supply chain. The 15 organizations that comprise the Supply Chain Career Awareness Collaborative are:
For more information, please contact Kim Biggar at kbiggar@supplychaincanada.org or visit the Careers in the Supply Chain website at careersinsupplychain.ca. - See more at: http://www.canadiansailings.ca/?p=6448#sthash.o3Cwg6Ze.dpuf
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