Do you have a passion for Commercial procurement and contracts? Would you like to broaden that knowledge and work with a fast pace proactive support services team? If yes, then we have an exciting opportunity for you to join our Procurement team here at Oxford City Council.
We are looking for a highly motivated, flexible, independent individual to support and help coordinate the Councils work in this area. You will be a committed team member with a drive to continuously develop your skills and knowledge in procurement and Contract Management.
The Commercial Procurement and Contract Practitioners main role is to ensure that professional procurement advice, support and effective contract management is embedded across the Council. This role is for an individual who is looking to develop their basic commercial skills undertaking key tasks to an overall commercial process under direct supervision and within their commercial delegation whilst offering support when required to the whole Council and being fully embedded and actively involved in the wider procurement team.
We offer hybrid working so an opportunity to work from home and the office is available and we can be flexible on hours dependent on service needs. Interested to find out more? If yes, then please proceed to the job profile and find out how you can apply.
For an informal discussion about the post please contact Annette Osborne on 01865 335498 or email aosborne@oxford.gov.uk
Note: All vacancies close at 23:59 on the stated closing date.
(Internal Candidates Only) Commercial Procurement and Contract Practitioner in Oxford employer: Oxford City Council
As a Contracts and Commissioning Manager with us, you'll be part of a dynamic team dedicated to enhancing community wellbeing through strategic management of key contracts in leisure and sport. Our supportive work culture prioritises employee growth, offering 29 days of holiday, a generous pension scheme, and subsidised leisure membership, ensuring you have the resources to thrive both personally and professionally in Oxford.
