Responsible for handling and stacking all the stocks.
Warehouse maintenance and cleaning.
Responsible for stock custody and accountable for any shortages and/or discrepancies.
Monitor pest control.
Ensure waste disposal.
Check shipments received against bills of lading, purchase orders, or other documents to verify the correctness of incoming shipments and conduct required goods inspection.
Documentation and record-keeping.
Report all damaged and near expiry stocks.
Daily/Weekly/Monthly inventory report.
Ensure and maintain cycle count accuracy.
Plan and schedule correct and timely delivery of materials, ensure smooth material flow, and practice FIFO.
Control, monitor, and improve the day-to-day activities of the warehouse.
Ensure safe keeping and accurate control of goods received and delivered.
Constantly keep the store in an orderly manner, clean, and maintain safety and security.
Requirements
Degree & Education: Diploma/Degree.
Knowledge & Experience: 3-5 years of experience in store keeping with a strong understanding of the field.
Advanced MS Office skills.
Demonstrate excellent communication skills (English Language – oral and written).
Demonstrate excellent interpersonal skills and ability to work in a diverse and multicultural environment.
Problem solving and analytical skills.
Ability to complete assigned work within stipulated time.
NOTE: Experience can compensate for the education requirement.
Desired candidate profile
Inventory Management:
Stock Control: Managing inventory levels, ensuring timely ordering and replenishment to avoid shortages or overstocking.
Stocktaking: Conducting regular physical inventory counts and reconciling them with stock records to ensure accuracy.
Inventory Tracking: Monitoring the movement of goods and materials, including receipt, storage, and distribution, often using inventory management software.
Reordering Supplies: Ordering new stock based on usage trends, minimum stock levels, and anticipated demand to ensure continuous supply without excess.
Receiving and Inspecting Goods:
Receiving Deliveries: Accepting deliveries of goods and materials from suppliers, checking them for accuracy (in terms of quantity, quality, and specifications), and ensuring proper documentation.
Quality Control: Inspecting goods for damage or defects before storing them, ensuring that only acceptable items are added to inventory.
Documentation: Completing necessary paperwork (e.g., delivery notes, invoices) and entering the data into inventory management systems to keep records up to date.
Storage and Organization:
Proper Storage: Organizing goods in the warehouse or storage area to maximize space, maintain product safety, and ensure easy access.
Shelving and Labeling: Labeling and categorizing products to ensure they are easy to locate and identify, possibly using barcodes or RFID tags for easy scanning and tracking.
Space Optimization: Arranging goods efficiently to optimize warehouse space and avoid clutter while adhering to safety protocols.
Issuing and Distributing Goods:
Issuing Supplies: Fulfilling orders or requests for materials from various departments, employees, or external clients, ensuring that the correct items and quantities are provided.
Delivery Coordination: Arranging for the transportation or delivery of goods from the warehouse to their required destinations, whether within the organization or to external customers.
Documentation for Distribution: Completing records for items issued or dispatched, ensuring that proper documentation is maintained for tracking purposes.
Maintaining Records:
Stock Records: Maintaining accurate records of all incoming and outgoing goods, including receipts, deliveries, returns, and stock movements.
Inventory Software: Using inventory management systems to track stock levels, record transactions, and generate reports. Software tools like SAP, Oracle, or QuickBooks may be used.
Report Generation: Preparing regular inventory reports to help managers and departments assess stock levels, trends, and the need for restocking.