Logistics & Supply Chain Jobs in International Development
Humanitarian and development logistics roles involve managing supply chains for food, medical supplies, construction materials, and NFIs in complex environments. WFP, UNICEF, and the ICRC run large logistics operations that hire supply-chain managers, fleet managers, and customs specialists.
No active Logistics & Supply Chain listings right now.
Browse all international development jobs →FAQs — Logistics & Supply Chain jobs in international development
What qualifications do I need for Logistics & Supply Chain jobs in international development?
Most Logistics & Supply Chain positions require a relevant master's degree, 3–7 years of field experience, and strong written English. French or Spanish is often required for francophone Africa or Latin America programmes. Specialised certifications (e.g., WASH engineering, epidemiology) strengthen applications.
Which organisations hire Logistics & Supply Chain specialists?
Key employers for Logistics & Supply Chain roles include UNDP, UNICEF, WHO, WFP, FAO, the World Bank, bilateral donors (USAID, FCDO, GIZ), and international NGOs listed on ReliefWeb. Dev Procure aggregates all their vacancies in one place.
Are Logistics & Supply Chain jobs mostly field-based or HQ-based?
It depends on career stage. Entry to mid-level Logistics & Supply Chain roles tend to be field-based in developing countries; senior advisory, policy, and research positions are more commonly based in Geneva, New York, Washington D.C., or London.