Procurement Manager

Procurement Manager for a major offshore wind project in Scotland

Key Responsibilities

• Develop and implement the agreed procurement strategy for the Project covering all packages to deliver upon the Project goals (including but not limited to: foundations; turbines; cables; substations; installation services; and site investigation).
• Conduct market analysis to identify supplier capabilities, industry trends, and risks within the global offshore wind supply chain.
• Lead end-to-end sourcing processes, including RFIs, RFPs, bid evaluation, negotiation, and contract award.
• Draft, negotiate, and manage complex contracts (FIDIC, BIMCO, LOGIC, or bespoke offshore wind contracts).
• Ensure compliance with commercial, legal, technical, and HSE requirements.
• Develop negotiation strategies to secure optimal commercial and technical outcomes.
• Build and maintain strong relationships with strategic suppliers and EPC contractors.
• Monitor supplier performance against KPIs related to quality, delivery, cost, and safety.
• Support localization and supply-chain development initiatives with respect to CfD bid including the Clean Industry Bonus.
• Identify commercial and supply-chain risks and implement mitigation measures.
• Work closely with project controls to track budget, forecasts, change orders, and variations.
• Ensure procurement activities support project schedule adherence and minimize critical path delays.
• Collaborate with engineering, project management, legal, finance and HSE teams.
• Input into Business Case workstream to identify the optimal project solution and CfD bid.

Requirements

• Bachelor's or Master's degree in Supply Chain, Business, Engineering, or a related field.
• 10+ years of procurement or commercial experience, ideally in offshore wind, offshore energy, or large infrastructure projects.
• Demonstrated track record of managing high-value, complex contracts.
• Strong negotiation, commercial, and stakeholder management skills.
• Knowledge of offshore wind technologies and supply chain constraints.