JOB TITLE: PT ODC Supervisor
DEPARTMENT: Louisville Metro - 4016 DAYS: Monday - Friday HOURS PER WEEK: 27.5 hours COMMITMENT TO POSITION: 1 year HOURS: 6:00pm - 11:30pm (will be coverage for vacations) FLEX TIME No If Yes, Explain:
ROTATING SHIFTS No If Yes, Explain: TRAVEL No If Yes, Explain: JOB FREEZE No If Yes, Explain:
WORK LOCATION: 8100 Air Commerce Drive Louisville, KY 40219 MANAGER: Wessley Perry SUPERVISOR: Jessica Sublett
WORK ENVIRONMENT: Industrial Operations and Office JOB SUMMARY: The PT ODC (Origin Data Capture) supervisor is responsible for analyzing reports, managing progressive documentation, preparing safety and international related PCM (Prework Communication Meetings). The supervisor assists with the management of the ODC operation. In addition, the supervisor targets areas of deficiencies, problem solves, and helps implement solutions for areas that require improvement.
JOB DESCRIPTION: The PT ODC Supervisor will analyze multiple reports to ensure International packages are processed safely and timely throughout the operation. He/she is responsible for employee record management and corresponding progressive discipline, as well as new clerk training and documentation. He/she will utilize safety calendars and International tools to prepare PCMs and assist as necessary to deliver PCM info to the workgroups. Supervisor will target areas for improvement largely based on the International Scorecard. He/she will use problem solve skills to help implement solutions appropriate for each targeted area. Supervisor is also responsible for nightly/monthly workgroup audits. Additionally, he/she will cover vacations as needed. REQUIRED SKILLS: Good working knowledge of Microsoft Office Suite; ability to communicate professionally both in writing and verbally.
ADDITIONAL SKILLS: Knowledge of International export processes; OPSYS, eTT, IDIS. INTERPERSONAL SKILLS: Detail Oriented; self starter, creative ability to target and implement solutions for both safety and international processes.
Founded on a $100 loan in 1907, 2 teenage boys opened up a messenger service in a 6 by 17 foot office located just below the sidewalk on Second Avenue and Main Street in Seattle, WA. Messengers ran errands, carried notes, hand baggage, and delivered trays of food for customers. They also delivered packages, traveling by streetcars and bicycles for longer trips, and later using motorcycles.