Graduate Programmes in Agroalimentaria nei Paesi Bassi
Azienda non indicata | Paesi Bassi | Graduate Programme, Ingegneria, Inglese
“(COMPANY NAME)'s Future Talent Programme offers a 18-month trainee position for Mechanical Engineers in Heerenveen, Netherlands, starting September 2026. Includes job rotations, global collaboration, and development opportunities in food processing plants. Requires a Bachelor's in Mechanical Engineering (2025-2026 graduate), English fluency, and willingness to travel. Permanent role upon completion.”
Azienda non indicata | Utrecht | Graduate Programme, Logistica, Inglese
“The Kraft Heinz Global Manufacturing Trainee Program in The Netherlands is a 12-month graduate programme starting September 2026. It offers hands-on training in manufacturing, supply chain, and leadership, with rotations in Elst or Utrecht factories. Candidates must have a recent degree, proficiency in English and Dutch, and permanent working rights in The Netherlands. The programme includes global exposure, mentorship, and potential relocation within Europe.”
Azienda non indicata | Veghel | Graduate Programme, Logistica, Olandese, Inglese
“(COMPANY NAME) biedt een 3-jarig Supply Chain Leadership Traineeship in Veghel, startend september 2026. Het programma omvat drie rotaties, leiderschapsontwikkeling, en projectwerk. Ze zoeken ambitieuze afgestudeerden met een master in Supply Chain, Logistiek, of Engineering, met sterke interpersoonlijke vaardigheden en een passie voor supply chain. Biedt een vast contract, competitief salaris, en flexibele werkopties.”
Azienda non indicata | Utrecht | Graduate Programme, Cultura, Inglese
“(COMPANY NAME) offers a Future Talent Programme for newly graduates starting in 2026. This 18-month trainee program in Utrecht, Netherlands, provides a permanent position, global exposure, and training as a Maintenance Engineer. Travel up to 90% to customer sites in Benelux, France, and occasionally other EU countries. Requires a technical diploma, valid driver's license, basic English, and a safety-first approach.”