Warehouse Manager

Job Description
Carmelo Caruana Company Ltd in Malta is currently looking to recruit a Warehouse Manager to join their team on a full-time basis.

About the company:
Carmelo Caruana Company Limited has been dedicated to delivering excellence in shipping since 1923 and now offers one of the most comprehensive services in the Mediterranean. Carmelo Caruana Company Limited reaches out to clients with flexible and innovative solutions for warehousing, freight forwarding, courier services, ship agency and ship-to-ship operations. It is part of 1923 Investments plc, a Hili Ventures Company.

Job Role:
The aim of this role is to appoint a Warehouse Manager to oversee all warehousing operations of the Company.

Based in Malta and reporting to the Chief Executive Officer of 1923 Investments plc the Warehouse Manager will be responsible for setting out the action plan in line with the Company’s strategy to ensure that all operations are carried out up to industry standards.

The successful candidate will raise and process documentation on time and per the standard procedures stipulated in the Company’s manual. Furthermore, the role involves the development of the Company’s warehousing and logistics business, generating new ideas and activities.

Requirements: 
The successful candidate will preferably be in possession of a Logistics qualification, or equivalent, with the requisite leadership skills to support a growing business. Additionally, a minimum of 5 years experience in a similar role. Strong time management skills, knowledge of legislative requirements and regulations pertaining to the role, and Health & Safety legislation are a must.

Carmelo Caruana Company Ltd:
Carmelo Caruana is at home in Malta, the island republic at the centre of the Mediterranean. Trade is part of our DNA. The sea has been Malta’s key resource and partner throughout history and has played a central role in its economic, social and cultural transformation. Its rich maritime history is firmly ingrained in its present and future shipping developments. The Maltese continue to leave their mark in the wake of the Phoenicians who were the first seafarers to recognise the potential of its natural harbours and strategic location in the heart of the Mediterranean, the meeting point of trade routes. Almost a way of life, hubbing and transhipment flourish in Malta, where heavy investment continues to be directed into the infrastructure and maritime facilities to consistently be a step ahead in merchant shipping. Malta is linked to the Mediterranean basin, North Africa, North Europe, the US, the Far East and beyond through direct sea freight connections, trailer services and daily flights. A member of the European Union since 2004, Malta adopted the euro as its currency in 2008.