Production and Transportation Logistics Coordinators perform some or all of the following duties:

• Plan and oversee operational logistics within supply-chain units
• Coordinate with production supervisors to schedule cost-efficient production runs
• Communicate with warehouse, purchasing, construction, and production teams
• Track and maintain inventory levels
• Prepare production reports and schedules
• Monitor material usage and output
• Coordinate the movement of goods within facilities
• Monitor shipping schedules and deliveries
• Prepare customs documents for international shipments
• Liaise with carriers and freight partners
• Ensure materials and products arrive on time

These are the typical employment requirements and benefits associated with this occupation in Canada:

• Post-secondary education of less than two years in business, logistics, supply chain management, or a related field is usually required.
• Extensive experience as a dispatcher, scheduling clerk, production clerk, or in a related logistics role may substitute for formal education.
• Strong organizational, coordination, and planning skills are typically required.
• Experience with logistics, inventory, shipping, or enterprise software systems is often required.
• Many employers offer paid leave, health benefits, pension contributions, and other workplace benefits depending on the organization and sector.