Warehouse Coordinator

GREATER CHICAGO FOOD DEPOSITORY•Chicago, IL

53d•$23 - $24•Onsite

About The Position

The Warehouse Coordinator supports daily outbound warehouse execution by supporting creating picks and separating orders based on management direction, assisting with the coordination of the pick sequence, maintaining inventory accuracy by entering waste in the waste journal in a timely manner, coordinating pallet substitutions with Inventory Control, correcting shorts and cuts and assisting with replenishment activities. This role functions as both a systems-based coordination position and a hands-on operational support role, including order selecting and forklift operation as needed to maintain workflow continuity.

Requirements

Forklift certification (or ability to obtain certification upon hire).
Strong attention to detail in inventory documentation and order accuracy.
Ability to conduct multiple operational priorities simultaneously.
Familiar with replenishment process.
Familiarity with substitution workflows and inventory variance tracking.
Experience working alongside Inventory Control teams.
Ability to stand and walk for extended periods.
Ability to lift up to 50 lbs repeatedly.
Frequent bending, reaching, pushing, and pulling.
Comfortable working in varying warehouse temperature zones.

Responsibilities

Create the work lists employees use to pull products for customer orders after needed products have started being restocked.
Print, organize, and hand out the paperwork employees need to fill customer orders, following management’s instructions.
Help pull products for orders when extra support is needed because of staffing or workload.
Record damaged, unusable, or discarded products in the waste log so inventory counts stay accurate.
Use the warehouse action plan system to report discrepancies in product quantities or locations to manager.
Verify that the pallets staged match the recorded location in the computer system.
Identify when the system instructions do not match where products or pallets are actually placed.
Tell the Warehouse Manager about any issues that could slow down or stop employees from filling orders.
Follow all warehouse safety rules and procedures.
Use forklifts, pallet jacks, and other warehouse equipment safely and correctly.
Take part in daily safety updates and report anything that could create a safety risk.