Careers case studies
Our industry works with schools, universities and colleges and with those interested in a career in food and drink manufacturing. As an industry, we have a responsibility to ensure that the next generation are aware of the breadth of opportunities that exist within food and drink manufacturing.
These case studies reflect the importance that food and drink manufacturers
place on working with their local communities to showcase themselves as future
employers and to encourage young people to think of the industry as a 'career
destination of choice'.
Many companies are extending their engagement by working with the SFDF schools
programme 'A Future in Food'. In these case studies, companies explain the
importance to them of promoting careers within the food industry in schools,
universities and colleges.
Coca Cola Enterprises: Community education in action
Not many Scottish food and drink manufacturers can boast their very own
educational facility: but, in East Kilbride, soft drinks maker Coca-Cola
Enterprises Ltd
(CCE) has a bespoke Education Centre. View Coca-Cola case study.
Devro: A global food manufacturer supporting scottish talent
Headquartered in Lanarkshire, Devro operates a robust corporate social
responsibility (CSR) agenda with its focus on communities playing a key role.
View Devro case study.
Glasgow Scientific Services: Scotland's food detectives
GSS are strong advocates for links between school and industry. As Gary
Walker,
Manager at GSS said: “We believe that it is important to support young people
and give them us much information as possible so they can then make an informed
career choice. View Glasgow Scientific case study
Matthew Algie: A passion for coffee and people
As Technical Director, Ewan Reid, explains: “A Future in Food has come along
at
just the right time. As employers, we have an obligation not just to do our
best
for the employees of the future but an obligation to stimulate young people to
come into the food industry.” View Matthew Algie case study.
top
Last reviewed: 18 Oct 2011