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Supply
Chain Management - Logistics
04697
Industry:
Manufacturing
Resides:
California
Salary:
Open
Relocate:
Yes
On
the Market:
OBJECTIVE
To secure a
challenging logistics or supply chain management position with a dynamic
and exciting organization where my business knowledge, experience and
skills will contribute towards the growth and success of the organization.
SUMMARY OF QUALIFICATIONS
·
Overview: Experienced global management
professional with 10 plus years of continued career progression accompanied
by key accomplishments in highly competitive industries. The beneficiary of empowered work environments
where broad responsibility and decision-making have been pushed down into
the organization, resulting in exceptional exposure and work experiences.
·
Logistics: Hands-on and leadership
experience across a range of logistics functions including: production
planning, inventory management, customer service, forecasting, transportation
and distribution with a diverse group of companies, products, and services.
·
Acumen: Well-developed business
and supply chain understanding attained through diverse assignments in
logistics, sales, and business analysis at both staff and manufacturing
locations.
·
Results-Oriented: Proven
track record utilizing a fact-based, process-oriented approach towards
reaching aggressive goals in support of cost, profit, service and organizational
objectives.
PROFESSIONAL
EXPERIENCE
Georgia-Pacific
Corporation – Atlanta, GA
January 1992 to May 31, 2002
Manager, Logistics & Sales Administration
– Leadership position in a global business reporting to the President
of the Market Pulp Division with responsibility for logistics and sales
administration. Market pulp is
a global commodity used in the manufacture of a broad variety of paper,
tissue and packaging products. Logistics
oversight included production planning and scheduling, demand forecasting,
inventory management, customer service, order management, distribution
activities and SOP (sales/operations planning) process.
Sales administration included the responsibility for volume allocation
decisions, revenue forecasting and contract administration.
·
Led the business
unit’s SOP (sales/operations planning) process that drove manufacturing
plans (production, capacity and inventory plans), sales plans (forecasting,
bookings and shipments), sourcing plans (raw materials), financial plans
(budgeting & financial outlooks) and impact/contingency analysis
·
Developed and implemented
logistics/planning processes in support of business unit’s initiative
to transition to a “make-to-demand” environment away from a “make-to-inventory”
environment
·
Made a significant
contribution towards consistently maintaining division’s days of inventory
level at an average of 21% lower than reported industry levels making
a considerable contribution towards working capital reduction and increased
cash flow
·
Responsible for
processes that translated raw sales forecasts into meaningful demand forecast
for use in capacity planning, production planning and inventory planning
·
Developed strong
analytical and presentation skills as a key member of the group responsible
to develop, assemble and present the business unit’s quarterly and annual
status/progress updates to divisional and corporate management
·
Successfully developed
and grew sourcing opportunities for trade partnerships resulting in a
$2 million plus annual benefit that allowed the division to better optimize
it’s internal operations while allowing sales to service a broader market
·
Key steering committee
member for a corporate-wide fiber strategy initiative with the objective
to realize a multi-million dollar benefit through improved sourcing and
freight solutions, lower operating inventories, and better internal capacity
utilization as the result of opportunities associated with Georgia-Pacific’s
acquisition of Fort James
·
Key member of division’s
on-going business process improvement (BPI) team that successfully generated
several million dollars each year in savings and benefits by employing
a formal methodology to evaluate and improve division’s business practices
and processes
Key steering committee member involved in the improvement, development
and implementation of information systems Manager of Pulp Sales
– Developmental opportunity to gain experience, understanding
and interaction with customer base to further build my overall business
knowledge and understanding of the supply chain. Key responsibilities included sales, contract
negotiations, customer management and business development functions with
assignments in both the North American and Asian market place
·
Negotiated new
contracts to further strengthen position and market share in the shrinking,
but critical U.S. market
·
Led effort to explore
and develop new, acceptable avenues of financing during the Asian economic
crisis in an effort to keep sales activity functioning and avoid payment
defaults by customers and agents
Logistics Manager– Overall responsibility to develop and implement
logistics strategies and processes in support of a global business unit
including production planning, customer service, distribution, inventory
and order management functions with the objective to manage, execute and
develop the logistics group and processes in a cost-effective, customer-focused
manner.
·
Developed and implemented
a logistics plan and processes to support a capacity expansion from 240,000
tons to 550,000 tons
·
Led organizational
transition from a “functional-silo” approach to a “cross-functional” approach
to achieve a more effective logistics group that required less headcount
and generated additional savings through better decision-making
·
Key member of initiative
to successfully achieve and maintain ISO certification for the staff/headquarters
business group
Production Planner - Responsible for the production planning
and scheduling of a 240,000 ton per year business unit that was part of
an earlier acquisition. Hired
as part of second effort to improve overall results and more successfully
assimilate the business unit.
·
Established core
processes and business practices around production planning, scheduling
and forecasting that had failed to exist prior, resulting in a significant
improvement in costs, customer service and credibility
·
Through improved
scheduling processes increased machine utilization resulting in a $3 million
benefit
·
Created metrics
and reporting tools around the production planning/scheduling processes
to improve information visibility and enhance the ability to set, measure
and track goals
Coca-Cola
Enterprises – Atlanta, GA / Los Angeles, CA June 1989 to January 1992
Production Planning and Inventory Control Supervisor
– Assignments in Western Region (Los Angeles-based) and Southeast Region
(Atlanta-based) with responsibility for the centralized production planning
and inventory management of multiple manufacturing sites along with the
replenishment/distribution process to 30-plus sales distribution centers
in each region.
·
Key member of effort
to introduce a MRP system and concepts into the organization while successfully
leading the effort to centralize production planning/scheduling, sales
forecasting, and the replenishment/distribution processes
·
Developed regional
reports, tools and processes for production planning, inventory management
and replenishment/distribution that were rolled out for standardized use
on a national level
·
Made a significant
contribution towards improved product availability, placement and placement
resulting in reduced production schedule interruptions, improved capacity
utilization, and reduced re-distribution of product
·
Successfully increased
annual inventory turns in each region through a more focused and analytical
approach to slow moving and obsolete product
Kimberly-Clark
Corporation – Fullerton, CA
March 1987 to May 1989
Mill Transportation Analyst – Responsible for the day-to-day management
of a $16 million/year transportation & distribution operation in a
manner consistent with customer service, cost and corporate strategic
requirements. Controlled and coordinated
from the manufacturing site interaction between 10 carriers, a private
fleet and six distribution centers for delivery to end customer locations.
·
Led effort to improve
on-time delivery to a sustained 97%, up from 93% average
·
Key member of a
multifunctional effort that successfully cut order fulfillment time to
48 hours from 72 hours
EDUCATION
& DEVELOPMENT
v
BS, Business Logistics and Transportation – Ohio State University, March
1987
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