Distribution Planning Manager
Pubblicato il 03-09-2026 - Gruppo Campari in Milano
Campari Group today is a major player in the global branded spirits industry, with a portfolio of over 50 premium and super premium brands, marketed and distributed in over 190 markets around the world, with leading positions in Europe and the Americas.
Headquartered in Milan, Italy, Campari Group owns 25 plants worldwide and has its own distribution network in 26 countries, and employs approximately 4,700 people.
Shares of the parent company Davide Campari - Milano N.V. are listed on the Italian Stock Exchange since 2001. Campari Group is today the sixth-largest player worldwide in the premium spirits industry.
General Description of the RoleThe Distribution Planning Manager EMEA leads the regional Distribution Planning organization, ensuring optimal product availability, target service levels and inventory performance across the EMEA logistics network.
The role manages a team of 6 planners responsible for global distribution planning activities across EMEA, Americas, APAC and Developing Markets, driving deployment planning,
H2H process and inventory optimization while balancing service, cost and working capital objectives.
The position is based in Sesto San Giovanni, Milan (Italy) and reports to the EMEA Supply Planning Director.
Main ResponsibilitiesLead and develop a team of 6 Distribution Planners, supporting career growth, capability building and continuous improvement.
Ensure achievement of target service levels and inventory targets across the regional distribution network.
Oversee deployment planning and inventory optimization activities across EMEA and export markets.
Coordinate the H2H planning process from Americas plants, consolidating requirements from EMEA, APAC and Developing Markets.
Lead weekly S&OE; reviews with EMEA markets, proactively identifying risks and defining mitigation actions.
Coordinate Supply Review activities, including supply risk assessment, root-cause analysis and scenario evaluation.
Drive allocation and prioritization decisions i