Get a reply from this employer — a resume and cover letter tailored to exactly what they’re hiring for.
BRP is seeking an experienced IT Problem Coordinator to partner with cross‑functional IT teams, service providers and business stakeholders to resolve major incidents, perform RCA, and handover projects to operations with minimal disruption across BRP’s network.
You’ll leverage ITIL principles, coordinate with vendors, and drive governance and continuous improvements in problem management across BRP’s global network.
We are looking for an experienced IT Problem Coordinator who will work closely with cross-functional IT teams, service providers, and business stakeholders to drive operational excellence. In this role, you’ll be responsible for coordinating the resolution of major incidents, conducting root cause analysis (RCA), and ensuring a seamless transfer of projects to operations to minimize disruptions across BRP’s business network.
Do you have other qualifications? Tell us what is unique about you that would be a great addition to the team.
BRP is dedicated to nurturing a culture that invites, connects, and propels the ambitions of people of all backgrounds, profiles, beliefs and experiences. Ultimately, the diversity and uniqueness of our people fuel our ingenuity and set the course for the path ahead!
For this reason, we value diversity and we strive to always push each other forward to build an inclusive workplace where every employee feels like they belong, where they can grow and find meaning.
Let’s start with a strong foundation — You want it, we have it:
We’re a world leader in recreational vehicles and boats, creating innovative ways to move on snow, water, asphalt, dirt and even in the air. Headquartered in the Canadian town of Valcourt, Quebec, our company is rooted in a spirit of ingenuity and intense customer focus. Today, we operate manufacturing facilities in Canada, the United States, Mexico, Finland, Australia and Austria, with a workforce made up of close to 17,000 spirited people, all driven by the deeply held belief that at work, as with life itself, it’s not about the destination: It’s about the journey.