400 jobs available on Petfood Industry Career Center

Pet food ingredient, equipment and packaging suppliers remain at work. The Petfood Industry Career Center provides more than 400 opportunities around the nation.

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The Rottweiler was the most searched for dog breed in 34 countries in 2020. (denisfilm | Bigstock.com)
The Rottweiler was the most searched for dog breed in 34 countries in 2020. (denisfilm | Bigstock.com)

The U.S. Department of Labor received 3.28 million initial unemployment claims in the week ending March 21. However, pet food ingredient, equipment and packaging suppliers remain at work. U.S. Department of Homeland Security officials defined some dog, cat and other food industry professionals as “Essential Critical Infrastructure Workers” during the COVID-19 pandemic. As more American search for work that ever in history, the Petfood Industry Career Center provides more than 400 opportunities around the nation. 

The Petfood Industry Career Center is available to help connect employers to job seekers. 

Features of the Career Center include:

  • Find jobs specific to the pet food industry, many are not found on general job listing sites
  • Perform custom searches by job key word, title or location
  • Utilize resume review services and other career resources to build applications
  • View key industry information and events
  • Sign up for email notifications sent twice monthly with available openings
  • Free, easy registration for all Career Center services

Recent posts include:

Sales Account Manager

  • Diana Pet Food
  • Hodges, South Carolina

Open Rank Clinical Faculty Position in Small Animal Nutrition

  • University of Georgia
  • Athens, Georgia

Pet Food Production Manager

  • Gentle Harvest
  • Front Royal, Virginia

Pet food industry may prove resilient in pandemic economy

As the COVID-19 pandemic unfolds, the global economy falters as numerous nations freeze travel, millions stay home, hospitals overflow and thousands die. However, the pet food industry may prove resilient to this turmoil and tragedy. Pet owners purchased large quantities of dog, cat and other pet food as they prepared for the pandemic, as a General Mills’ executive noted about Blue Buffalo sales in March. He believes pet food sales will remain strong despite the effects of the pandemic and its economic aftermath, citing the inelasticity of demand for pet food during the Great Recession.

Similarly, Packaged Facts publisher David Sprinkle believes that pet food’s performance during the Great Recession may give hope during the current market crash and volatility. Pet foods and treats even may have gotten a short-term bump the first quarter of the year, as pet owners stocked up, Sprinkle wrote in “Pet market bulletin: Assessing coronavirus impacts on the pet industry.” Supply chains may be disrupted though.

View our continuing coverage of the coronavirus/COVID-19 pandemic.

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