The SHCCF Procurement & Inventory Control Technician ensures proper accounting of facility materials and consumables. Works with accounts payable and purchasing to adjust/correct/address potential issues related to cost centers, quantities, and pricing. Ensures that SHCCF inventory is accurate and properly resupplied. The Procurement & Inventory Control Technician is responsible for proper warehouse organization and cleanliness. Conducts frequent inventory audits and cycle counts. Performs all transactions required for the safe and efficient operation and maintenance of the SHCCF warehouse. Responsible for issuing, receiving, transfers, stocking, staging, and inventory data collection of parts and materials in accordance with SECI Materials Management and Supply practices.
Qualifications and Education Requirements
High school diploma required. A.A. Degree in Materials Management or related business field preferred. Certified Production Inventory Manager (CPIM) certification offered through the American Production Inventory Control Society (APICS) is preferred. A minimum of three (3) years inventory control/warehousing experience is desired. Requires experience with inventory control and planning software. Must be able to identify spare parts and material by stock codes. Must be capable of identifying parts and equipment and determining which are no longer safe or effective for use. Must be knowledgeable with bin and pallet system locations in an industrial or utility environment. Must be skilled in the safe operation of various forklifts up to and including a 10-ton capacity off-road forklift. Must demonstrate ability to use various mechanical and hydraulic equipment for forklifts as necessary to handle materials of various sizes, shapes, and weights including but not limited to drum grips, dog clamps, extended forks, side straddle carrier, etc. Runs and develop reports, reviews schedules, creates and approves Change Requests, recognizes concerns and notifies appropriate personnel or departments. Must be able to utilize bar code software and hardware. Must remain knowledgeable of safety policies and clearance procedures. Must be alert, resourceful, and capable of making correct decisions in emergencies. Must be capable of obtaining Outside Auxiliary Operator Qualification within 2 years of employment.
Core Competencies Adaptable, Collaborative, Conscientious, Critical-Thinking, Outcome-Driven, and Professional
Technical Competencies/Skills
Soft Competencies/Skills
Essential Functions
NERC Compliance: Performs NERC Compliance Program roles if/as designated in Seminole's Standard Ownership Matrix (SOM) including ongoing evidence retention in "audit-ready" form. You should also be familiar with Seminole's Enterprise Internal Compliance Program (ENT-GCD-RGC-EP-054) to further your understanding of Seminole's compliance program and your duties and responsibilities in the SOM.
Physical Requirements
Must be able to follow established protective measures to include wearing required personal protective equipment (PPE). Must possess a valid driver’s license and acceptable Motor Vehicle Report. Long periods of standing are required. Must operate vehicles/forklifts in a congested, industrial environment. May be required to ascend stairs to the top of open structures up to 100 feet high. Must be able to lift up to 75 pounds.
Working Conditions
While working in certain areas of the plant there is the potential for exposure to hazards typical of an industrial working environment. Will have to perform a variety of duties at various locations and heights on Plant site. May be required to work extra hours, shift work, and report to the Plant during emergencies. Will spend time in outside conditions, exposed to heat, dust, noise and temperature variations. Overnight travel may be required.
“ Disclaimer - Management may modify this job description at any time and may require the performance of additional duties, or modification of physical requirements, with or without advance notice.”
Seminole Electric Cooperative is one of the largest generation and transmission (G&T) cooperatives in the country.
Seminole’s purpose is to provide safe, affordable, and reliable wholesale power to nine Member distribution electric cooperatives.
Seminole’s primary resources include the Seminole Generating Station (SGS) and the Seminole Combined Cycle Facility (SCCF) in Palatka, Florida, the Richard J. Midulla Generating Station (MGS) in Hardee County, Florida, and the Cooperative Solar facility, located on property adjacent to MGS. Approximately 2 million people and businesses in parts of 42 Florida counties rely on Seminole’s Member cooperatives for electricity. Seminole also owns and maintains more than 350 miles of transmission line.
