Dairy Line Operator – Second Shift (Multi-Process)

LaVaquita; Monroe (WI); On-site; USD 26,000 - 32,000; Full time

Job summary

DFA Milk in Monroe, Wisconsin, is seeking a Second Shift Line Operator to work in a dairy production environment. You will perform various operator roles across processing, packaging, and CIP tasks, ensuring proper materials, quality checks, and documentation.

The role requires 1–3 years of manufacturing experience, ability to operate equipment, and strong communication skills. HACCP/GMP awareness, teamwork, and adherence to safety standards are essential.

Qualifications

• High school diploma or equivalent.
• 1–3 years of manufacturing/production experience, preferably in dairy or consumer goods.
• Ability to operate production equipment and read process docs.

Responsibilities

• Perform a variety of line duties including processing, machine operation, and break relief; troubleshoot minor repairs.
• Clean, set-up, operate, and monitor equipment on the production line.
• Ensure proper materials are used for each product produced.
• Complete documentation and quality checks.
• Review charts and specifications in hard copy and electronic format.
• Perform sanitation tasks and prepare equipment for next run.
• Troubleshoot and resolve basic to moderate operating issues.
• Maintain clear communication with supervision and other departments.

Skills

Know plant operations

Operate production equipment

English literacy

Team communication

Education

High school diploma or equivalent

Certification/licensing may be required

Tools

Company computer systems

Job description

DFA Milk in Monroe, Wisconsin, is seeking a Second Shift Line Operator to work in a dairy production environment. You will perform various operator roles across processing, packaging, and CIP tasks, ensuring proper materials, quality checks, and documentation.

The role requires 1–3 years of manufacturing experience, ability to operate equipment, and strong communication skills. HACCP/GMP awareness, teamwork, and adherence to safety standards are essential.