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Freezer Manager Jobs in Wisconsin (NOW HIRING)

The Engineering Program Manager does not directly supervise design engineers on a day-to-day basis ... freeze, industrialization, PPAP, launch, and post-launch stabilization milestones. * Track ...

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Comfortable working in cold/freezer environments * Ability to operate warehouse equipment ... Responsible for managing leaders who supervise their respective teams Qualifications Required * 5 ...

Why Join Glacial Freeze Dry? At Glacial Freeze Dry, you'll be part of a team that takes pride in ... Manager. * Clean and sanitize packaging areas, storage areas, equipment, shelves, carts, racking ...

Firehouse Subs is looking for a strong, hands-on General Manager to lead one of our locally owned ... Ability to work in walk-in refrigerator and freezer environments ranging from 40°F to -10°F Ideal ...

Firehouse Subs is looking for a strong, hands-on General Manager to lead one of our locally owned ... Ability to work in walk-in refrigerator and freezer environments ranging from 40°F to -10°F Ideal ...

Assistant Manager

Menomonie, WI · On-site

$17.25/hr

Tracking food rotation in cooler, freezer and dry goods. * Being able to successfully open and ... Supporting the Store Manager with shift coverage and team culture. * Ensuring food safety and ...

Manager

Rhinelander, WI · On-site

$19/hr

Ability to be mobile in walkin refrigerator and freezer with temperatures ranging from 40° F to 10° F Driver's License required Pay Rate starting at $19 per hour Company Introduction We slice our ...

Manage food safety, inventory, and cost of goods (COGS) * Oversee cash handling, reporting, and ... Comfortable working in walk-in coolers/freezers (temperatures 40F to -10F) Why Join Jimmy John'

Manage food safety, inventory, and cost of goods (COGS) * Oversee cash handling, reporting, and ... Comfortable working in walk-in coolers/freezers (temperatures 40F to -10F) Why Join Jimmy John'

Manage food safety, inventory, and cost of goods (COGS) * Oversee cash handling, reporting, and ... Comfortable working in walk-in coolers/freezers (temperatures 40F to -10F) Why Join Jimmy John'

Manage food safety, inventory, and cost of goods (COGS) * Oversee cash handling, reporting, and ... Comfortable working in walk-in coolers/freezers (temperatures 40F to -10F) Why Join Jimmy John'

Manage food safety, inventory, and cost of goods (COGS) * Oversee cash handling, reporting, and ... Comfortable working in walk-in coolers/freezers (temperatures 40°F to -10°F) Why Join Jimmy John'

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Freezer Manager information

What does a freezer manager do?

A Freezer Manager is responsible for overseeing the operations of frozen storage areas in warehouses, grocery stores, or food distribution centers. Their duties include managing inventory, ensuring products are stored at the correct temperatures, supervising staff, and maintaining compliance with health and safety regulations. They also coordinate receiving and shipping of frozen goods, troubleshoot equipment issues, and implement efficient storage practices to maximize space and minimize waste.

What skills and qualifications are needed to be a freezer manager?

To thrive as a Freezer Manager, you need strong organizational skills, knowledge of inventory management, and experience in cold storage operations, often supported by a high school diploma or equivalent. Familiarity with warehouse management systems (WMS), forklift operation, and safety certifications like OSHA are commonly required. Leadership, attention to detail, and effective communication are vital soft skills for managing teams and ensuring compliance with safety protocols. These skills and qualities are crucial for maintaining product quality, workplace safety, and efficient freezer operations.

What are common challenges faced by a freezer manager and how can they be addressed?

Freezer Managers often encounter challenges such as maintaining optimal temperatures, preventing inventory shrinkage due to spoilage, and ensuring staff safety in cold environments. Addressing these issues typically involves diligent monitoring of freezer equipment, implementing strict inventory rotation procedures, and enforcing safety protocols like proper protective gear and regular safety training. Effective communication with team members and other departments is also essential to coordinate deliveries, manage stock efficiently, and quickly respond to equipment malfunctions.

What is the difference between Freezer Manager vs Cold Storage Supervisor?

AspectFreezer ManagerCold Storage Supervisor
CertificationsFood safety, refrigeration certificationsFood safety, refrigeration certifications
Work EnvironmentLarge freezer facilities, cold storage warehousesCold storage warehouses, food distribution centers
Industry UsageFood manufacturing, retail, logisticsFood distribution, logistics, manufacturing
Primary ResponsibilitiesOverseeing freezer operations, inventory, safetySupervising cold storage processes, inventory management

Both roles involve managing cold storage facilities and require similar certifications. The Freezer Manager typically focuses specifically on freezer operations, ensuring safety and inventory control in freezing environments. The Cold Storage Supervisor may oversee broader cold storage areas, including refrigerated and frozen sections, with a focus on overall cold chain management.

What job categories do people searching Freezer Manager jobs in Wisconsin look for?

The top searched job categories for Freezer Manager jobs in Wisconsin are:

What cities in Wisconsin are hiring for Freezer Manager jobs?

Cities in Wisconsin with the most Freezer Manager job openings:

Infographic showing various Freezer Manager job openings in Wisconsin as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 100% Full Time. Highlights an 100% In-person job distribution.

Engineering Program Manager

Muth Company

Sheboygan, WI • On-site

$110 - $150/hr

Other

Life, Retirement, PTO

Posted 28 days ago


Job description

Position Summary/Objective:

Under the direction of the Director of Engineering, and in close collaboration with the Chief Technology Officer, the Engineering Program Manager leads engineering execution and cross-functional coordination from concept and design through industrialization, launch, and successful transition to serial production. This position owns the integrated program schedule, engineering deliverables, technical issue resolution, and alignment of resources across concurrent programs.


This role works closely with Quality, Manufacturing Engineering, Manufacturing, Program Management, Purchasing, Sales, suppliers, and customers to ensure programs are delivered on time, within approved scope and cost, to specification, and ready for sustained production. The Engineering Program Manager does not directly supervise design engineers on a day-to-day basis, but is accountable for planning, sequencing, and coordinating engineering resources and deliverables; facilitating technical decisions; and identifying the timing, tooling, validation, manufacturing, supplier, and commercial impact of engineering changes before implementation.


Primary Duties/Responsibilities:


  1. Engineering Program Leadership and Design Coordination

    • Lead the planning and coordination of engineering resources and priorities across concurrent new product programs, working with Engineering leadership to plan capacity, sequence deliverables, resolve resource conflicts, and maintain accountability for commitments.

    • Develop and maintain integrated program schedules covering concept, design, prototype, tooling, verification and validation, design freeze, industrialization, PPAP, launch, and post-launch stabilization milestones.

    • Track engineering deliverables, including CAD data, drawings, specifications, BOMs, DFMEAs, DVP&Rs, test plans, and release documentation, against schedule and proactively communicate risks, recovery actions, and required decisions.

    • Lead design reviews, technical reviews, and gate reviews, ensuring the appropriate mechanical, electrical, optical, software, quality, manufacturing, supplier, and commercial stakeholders are engaged at the correct stage of development.

    • Lead Engineering Change Request and Engineering Change Notice activities resulting from testing, customer direction, supplier input, manufacturability concerns, or design improvement. Ensure each change is documented, reviewed, approved, and communicated, including evaluation of piece-price, tooling, capital, validation, timing, manufacturing, inventory, supplier, and customer impacts prior to implementation.

    • Provide technical leadership during program execution by identifying engineering issues, facilitating tradeoff discussions, assigning corrective actions, and driving timely closure of design, manufacturing, supplier, validation, and customer concerns.




  2. Industrialization and New Product Launch

    • Lead the transition of new designs from Engineering into Manufacturing Engineering and Manufacturing, ensuring design for manufacturability and assembly, tooling, equipment, process, capacity, quality, and cost requirements are identified and addressed early in development.

    • Own and maintain the cross-functional launch plan (e.g., APQP/PPAP or equivalent stage-gate process), integrating design, tooling, process validation, and quality milestones into a single program timeline.

    • Plan and lead prototype builds, engineering builds, pilot runs, and production trials with Manufacturing Engineering and Manufacturing, ensuring issues are documented, assigned, resolved, and verified before launch.

    • Own launch-readiness tracking for tooling, equipment, purchased components, work instructions, quality documentation, validation, capacity, staffing, and training; establish recovery plans and elevate unresolved risks to the Director of Engineering and CTO.

    • Coordinate engineering activities with suppliers to ensure timely delivery and approval of prototype parts, production tooling, purchased components, validation samples, and production‑intent materials.

    • Support post-launch stabilization, coordinating engineering support for early production issues until the program is formally handed off to sustaining/Manufacturing teams.




  3. Cross-Functional Relationship Management

    • Serve as the primary Engineering point of contact for Quality on new product programs, coordinating DFMEAs, PFMEAs, control plans, inspection criteria, validation requirements, corrective actions, and design-related quality concerns.

    • Partner with Manufacturing Engineering on process design, tooling, fixturing, and manufacturability feedback, ensuring input is incorporated into the design before design freeze where practical.

    • Coordinate with Manufacturing on line/cell readiness, staffing, training needs, and production trial support ahead of launch.

    • Align with Program Management, Sales, and Finance on program scope, timing, customer commitments, commercial assumptions, and change impacts, ensuring engineering and industrialization plans support the approved business case and customer requirements.

    • Communicate program status, technical risks, cost impacts, timing concerns, decisions, and recovery plans clearly and consistently across Engineering, Quality, Manufacturing Engineering, Manufacturing, Program Management, Purchasing, Sales, suppliers, and customers.

    • Participate in technical discussions with OEM and Tier 1 customers, being accountable for presenting design status, engineering changes, validation results, open issues, risks, and recovery plans in support of Design Engineers.




  4. Program Management and Reporting

    • Provide regular program status updates to the Director of Engineering and maintain close, collaborative communication with the CTO, including schedule, risk, and resource status.

    • Maintain program documentation, action item logs, and decision records for assigned new product programs.

    • Proactively identify and drive resolution of technical, commercial, manufacturing, supplier, validation, cost, and schedule risks. Develop mitigation and recovery plans and elevate promptly when issues cannot be resolved at the working level.

    • Assess product and process maturity to determine readiness for prototype builds, customer demonstrations, tooling release, DV/PV testing, PPAP, and production launch.

    • Support continuous improvement of the design-to-launch process, incorporating lessons learned from completed programs.




This list of duties and responsibilities is not all inclusive and may be expanded to include other duties and responsibilities as deemed necessary.


Education and/or Experience:

  • Demonstrated proficiency leading complex, cross-functional automotive engineering programs from concept and design through validation, industrialization, PPAP, launch, and post-launch stabilization.

  • B.S. in Engineering (Mechanical or Electrical preferred) with 7-10 years of related automotive product-development experience in engineering design, manufacturing, validation, industrialization, or new product launch.

  • Experience coordinating industrialization activities (tooling, process validation, pilot builds) with Manufacturing Engineering and Manufacturing.

  • Strong working knowledge of automotive product-development and launch disciplines, including APQP, PPAP, DFMEA, PFMEA, DVP&Rs, DV/PV, design reviews, GD&T, DFM/DFA, corrective action, and engineering change control.

  • Proficient in project scheduling tools such as Microsoft Project or equivalent, with sufficient CAD and PLM capability to review engineering data, releases, and change status using Teamcenter, CATIA, NX, SolidWorks, or equivalent systems.

  • Ability to understand technical issues across mechanical, electrical, optical, software, manufacturing, and validation disciplines and to facilitate fact-based tradeoff decisions.

  • Demonstrated ability to evaluate ECR/ECN impacts, including piece price, tooling, capital, supplier cost, validation, inventory, manufacturing, timing, and customer-commercial implications.

  • Proficient in Microsoft Office, including Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook.

  • Strong communication and facilitation skills, with the ability to align Quality, Manufacturing Engineering, Manufacturing, Program Management, and Design Engineering around a common plan.

  • Strong organizational and project management skills, with the ability to manage and prioritize multiple concurrent programs.

  • PMP certification or equivalent project management training is a plus.

  • Previous experience directing or coordinating the work of design engineers, without formal supervisory authority, is preferred but not required.


Why work at Muth?

  • Competitive wages.

  • Clean, safe and climate-controlled environment.

  • Paid time off.

  • Paid holidays.

  • Company provided STD, LTD and life insurance.

  • Employee Assistance Program provides 100% confidential 24/7 support, resources, and referrals for work and personal life challenges at no cost to employees and family members.

  • 401(K) with company match.

  • Onsite fitness center.

  • Employee game room.

  • Tuition assistance program.

  • Employee referral program.

  • Monthly employee appreciation anniversary day.

  • Offsite wellness center.

  • Summer picnic and winter holiday party.

  • Free soda and coffee!


If you’re ready to contribute to an innovative company that values quality and safety, apply today to become part of the Muth Company family!

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