Project Coordinator, Manufacturing

Bobbie Baby, Inc.; Heath, Northern (OH, KY); Hybrid; USD 65,000 - 80,000; Full time

Job summary

Bobbie Baby, Inc. seeks a dedicated program lead to manage the end-to-end manufacturing capital plan at our Heath, Ohio facility. You will oversee schedules, budgets, purchase orders, vendor relationships, and change control to keep projects aligned and progressing smoothly.

Join a fast-growing, on-site team delivering high-quality infant formula. This role works closely with project engineers and plant stakeholders to ensure timely delivery and rigorous governance in a trusted, customer-focused

Responsibilities

• Serve as operating system for the manufacturing program: schedules, budgets, purchase orders, vendors, documentation, change control, and cadence.

Job description

Bobbie makes European-style organic infant formula manufactured end-to-end in the U.S., because we believe every parent deserves to feed their baby with confidence, without judgment and without compromise. No mystery ingredients. No shortcuts. Just clean, thoughtfully made formula that parents can trust.

But Bobbie has never been just a formula company. When the 2022 national infant formula shortage left parents across the country unable to feed their babies, we closed our storefront to new customers rather than leave a single existing family without formula. We went to Washington. We got loud. And we opened our Heath, Ohio manufacturing facility to make sure something like that could never happen again.

That's who we are, and that's what you'd be joining.

Bobbie for Change

Our advocacy arm, Bobbie for Change, exists because making great formula isn't enough if the systems around parenthood are still broken. We fight for paid federal parental leave, push for legislation to prevent future formula shortages, advocate for feeding equity, and support families navigating impossible situations, including donating formula to parents impacted by breast and gynecologic cancers through the Bobbie Breasties program.

We're a company that genuinely believes becoming a parent makes you an activist. The people who work here feel that too.

About Bobbie

Bobbie makes European-style organic infant formula manufactured end-to-end in the U.S., because we believe every parent deserves to feed their baby with confidence, without judgment and without compromise. No mystery ingredients. No shortcuts. Just clean, thoughtfully made formula that parents can trust. But Bobbie has never been just a formula company. When the 2022 national infant formula shortage left parents across the country unable to feed their babies, we closed our storefront to new customers rather than leave a single existing family without formula. We went to Washington. We got loud. And we opened our Heath, Ohio manufacturing facility to make sure something like that could never happen again. That's who we are, and that's what you'd be joining.

Bobbie for Change

Our advocacy arm, Bobbie for Change, exists because making great formula isn't enough if the systems around parenthood are still broken. We fight for paid federal parental leave, push for legislation to prevent future formula shortages, advocate for feeding equity, and support families navigating impossible situations, including donating formula to parents impacted by breast and gynecologic cancers through the Bobbie Breasties program. We're a company that genuinely believes becoming a parent makes you an activist. The people who work here feel that too.

Compensation:

$65,000 – $80,000

Our salaries are based on paying competitively for our size and industry. This role is on-site at our Heath, Ohio facility, and the range above reflects that market. Final offer within the range is based on experience and demonstrated project delivery.

The role:

Our capital plan is bigger than our ability to track it. That's the problem you solve. You'll be the operating system for the manufacturing program — schedules, budgets, purchase orders, vendors, documentation, change control, and the meeting cadence that keeps two project engineers and a plant full of stakeholders pointed the same direction. You