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120 Logistics and Operational Support Jobs in Canada

Planning and coordinating move through schedules, tracking shipments, solving supply chain problems as they arise.

Logistics and Operational Support jobs by city

• Colombia48
• Juneau36
• Portland34
• Franklin33
• Lincoln33
• Washington32
• Versailles32
• Northport31
• Newark30
• Bristol28
• Vail27
• Waipahu23
• Santa Fe22
• Thomaston20
• New Orleans20
• Missoula20

More in Business & Operations

• Laborers and Warehouse Workers4054
• Operations Managers3174
• Project and Program Managers3056
• Business Analysis2162
• Supply Chain Managers2059
• General Managers1849
• Procurement1599
• Property and Facilities Managers558
• Supply Chain Analysts418
• Founders & Owners190
• Fundraising and Grants82
• Government Leaders77
• Board Members8

Questions

• What qualifications do entry-level logistics roles require?

  Most entry positions require a high school diploma and basic computer literacy, with training provided on the job. Some employers prefer prior warehouse or customer service experience, though it's not always necessary to start.

• What does a typical day involve in logistics and operations?

  Days involve monitoring shipments, updating tracking systems, coordinating with warehouse or delivery teams, and responding to delays or inventory discrepancies. Tasks shift between desk-based planning and communicating with people on the ground.

• What skills develop over time in these roles?

  Problem-solving under pressure strengthens quickly, as does the ability to prioritize competing demands. Knowledge of supply chain processes, vendor relationships, and systems deepens with experience.

• How do logistics roles lead to advancement?

  Progression typically moves toward supervisory positions overseeing larger teams, then into operations management or specialist roles like procurement or demand planning. Some move into client-facing supply chain roles.

• How much of this work is routine versus reactive?

  Most roles blend routine tasks—data entry, scheduling, reporting—with reactive problem-solving when shipments delay or inventory counts don't match. The balance depends on the employer and specific position.

• What physical demands come with logistics jobs?

  Many roles are office-based or split between office and warehouse floor. Some positions require standing for long periods, walking between areas, or occasional lifting; this varies by employer and specific job.

• How does logistics support differ from warehouse work?

  Logistics support focuses on planning, tracking, and coordinating from an operational perspective, while warehouse roles emphasize hands-on movement and handling of goods. Some positions blend both.

• Are there shift patterns beyond standard hours?

  Many roles follow standard business hours, though some employers operate 24/7 and require rotating or evening shifts. Warehouse-adjacent positions are more likely to include non-standard schedules.

• What systems or software should someone learn?

  Common platforms include enterprise resource planning systems, warehouse management systems, and transportation management software. Most employers provide training, though familiarity with spreadsheets and basic databases is generally helpful.

• How independent is this work versus team-based?

  Roles require frequent coordination with warehouses, delivery partners, suppliers, and internal teams, though much time is spent independently managing systems and communications. Success depends on both independent judgment and collaboration.